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I tried to respond earlier, I was rate limited. No, I don't mean "different strata of society". I mean dickheads. A different strata of society is, say, Matt H
by throwaway22032 3y ago
I tried to respond earlier, I was rate limited.
No, I don't mean "different strata of society". I mean dickheads. A different strata of society is, say, Matt Hancock MP vs. an immigrant single mum, both of which travel on the Tube. I enjoy living in a diverse neighbourhood. My neighbours are from all walks of life.
A dickhead is someone smoking weed on a bus, shouting homophobic slurs at people who look a bit different, playing loud music on speakerphone. I am indeed intolerant of in-your-face antisocial behaviour and I'm proud of that fact.
- Delk 3y agoThat is understandably going to make public transport a lot less desirable to you. What goes on in your local public transport is probably not quite universal about public transport, though. So, as I said, it makes sense as a weighing factor -- and in this case it sounds like a significant one for your individual preferences -- but it doesn't mean the suggested hierarchy doesn't make sense in other ways if you don't have that factor. And if looking at it from a general community structure or transport infrastructure planning point of view, those probably shouldn't be based on the assumption that public transport means having to deal with dicks.