> Heck, the majority of cars on the street where I live are not legally owned anyway, they are all leased and people like that a lot. It's not the cars that ar

> Heck, the majority of cars on the street where I live are not legally owned anyway, they are all leased and people like that a lot. It's not the cars that are becoming less car-person centric that's the root of the so-called problem. It's the people themselves that are becoming less car-centric. As we continue to have more and more people in cities (growth outside large cities is basically nil) we need cars less and less. That means ultimately that we care very little about cars. We lease them to get rid of them as soon as possible, we want the least amount of trouble versus the easiest trouble to fix, etc. It's not the cars, it's the people.