> I’m sure “rural America” would love that. The same for Amtrak. How much of "rural America" is using Amtrak to get around? Their route map seems to indicate a

> I’m sure “rural America” would love that. The same for Amtrak. How much of "rural America" is using Amtrak to get around? Their route map seems to indicate all their stations are in urban areas. It's not like they stop in every one-horse town. As I understand it the ones really using it to get places are the Northeast Corridor, and the rest is mainly rail fans taking the land equivalent of a cruise ship.