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Yes, how awful to support the logistical needs of society and modern infrastructure like power and running water. You don’t live on an island where food and pot
by ikiris 5y ago
Yes, how awful to support the logistical needs of society and modern infrastructure like power and running water. You don’t live on an island where food and potable water magically appear.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Teever 5y agoIs it so unreasonable for a person to want to be able to reduce their dependency on other people in the name of saving money? Are people obliged to eat at restaurants because it supports the local economy as opposed to buying from the grocery store and preparing their own meals at home?
- hellotomyrars 5y agoUnreasonable? No. But you’re going to pay either way. And you still benefit. That’s ok. If you can afford to have a fully self-sufficient power system you can probably afford the incidental costs associated with any other imposed utilities fees. There is a reason why people pay taxes for things they think they don’t need/use. Tax dollars (not enough) go to schools regardless of if you have children who use the schools or not. That’s okay too. While the connection may not be 100% A to B on your returned value for the school you still exist in the society which stands to benefit from them and it still impacts you. You are also still supporting your local economy (potentially to a lesser degree depending on where you buy the groceries) if you make food at home. It’s not an all-or-nothing proposition here.