> (Especially when the solution to congestion already exists and is criminally underfunded.) I presume you mean mass transit, but that's disproven by induced d

> (Especially when the solution to congestion already exists and is criminally underfunded.) I presume you mean mass transit, but that's disproven by induced demand: cars removed from the roads will be replaced by others, either drivers who were previously taking other forms of transportation or by new trips. Removing cars frees up capacity, which is effectively no different than new capacity from expanded roads.