Sounds like Bird just doesn’t want to deal with the downsides of their business model. In most cities where I’ve seen them, they’re usually just abandoned by p

Sounds like Bird just doesn’t want to deal with the downsides of their business model. In most cities where I’ve seen them, they’re usually just abandoned by people with reckless abandon. Granted, some of that was probably not the users but other people… I’d see them in the Bay, thrown into peoples hedges, cluttering up sidewalks. While I know they serve a use for many people, they also were indistinguishable from garbage. If their business model depends on other people (not just their customers) taking care of their product and the cities/individuals to clean up after them, then their business model is clearly flawed to begin with.