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I did not missed it, but you describing it as a walkable city was funny. I don't have kids, but you also watched 0 video of the person I sent. They do have ki

by Kuinox 3y ago

I did not missed it, but you describing it as a walkable city was funny. I don't have kids, but you also watched 0 video of the person I sent. They do have kids. Also, lots of inhabitants of Paris, Amsterdam have kids, yet a lot simply don't have a car.

xyzelement 3y ago
Sure. I grew up in eastern Europe and most people didn't have a car - because they couldn't afford it. The few lucky ones that had one used it all the time. I can totally imagine having a kid in NYC or Paris or whatever without a car it's just a pain in the ass.
- Kuinox 3y ago
  An appartement in Paris for a family is at least a millions dollar, you are telling me they can't afford a car? No, moving in car is simply inconvenient here. You can walk or take the public transit to get where you want, it's just faster. Lots of parisians have a car, often in a parking spot far from their home, and rarely uses it. Someone commuting to Paris with a car instead of public transit is seen as someone mad loosing their time in bad transit. Again, watch the videos of the person I sent, you prone bringing a new point of view while it's the same carbrain arguments that is unable to even imagine an alternative, that already exists.
  - xyzelement 3y ago
    Again I don't understand your point. Obviously it's possible to live in a city without a car and with kids and some percentage of people will chose to do that for a variety of reasons. Nobody is disputing that. Both US and other counties have cities where you can live without a car and some people do that. If that's all you are claiming then sure I agree. My point is simply that the likelihood of someone wanting/needing a car goes up as they have kids. Are you telling me that the likelihood of a Parisian family moving out of the city and/or getting a car doesn't statistically increase with every incremental child? I'd find that hard to believe. I would also bet that there are very few Parisian families having 3+ kids while it's more likely outside of the city, same as in the US.
    - Kuinox 3y ago
      > Again I don't understand your point I linked a YouTube channel. Watch one of his videos. He explain it very well.

by Kuinox 3y ago

xyzelement 3y ago

Sure. I grew up in eastern Europe and most people didn't have a car - because they couldn't afford it. The few lucky ones that had one used it all the time. I can totally imagine having a kid in NYC or Paris or whatever without a car it's just a pain in the ass.

Kuinox 3y ago
An appartement in Paris for a family is at least a millions dollar, you are telling me they can't afford a car? No, moving in car is simply inconvenient here. You can walk or take the public transit to get where you want, it's just faster. Lots of parisians have a car, often in a parking spot far from their home, and rarely uses it. Someone commuting to Paris with a car instead of public transit is seen as someone mad loosing their time in bad transit. Again, watch the videos of the person I sent, you prone bringing a new point of view while it's the same carbrain arguments that is unable to even imagine an alternative, that already exists.
- xyzelement 3y ago
  Again I don't understand your point. Obviously it's possible to live in a city without a car and with kids and some percentage of people will chose to do that for a variety of reasons. Nobody is disputing that. Both US and other counties have cities where you can live without a car and some people do that. If that's all you are claiming then sure I agree. My point is simply that the likelihood of someone wanting/needing a car goes up as they have kids. Are you telling me that the likelihood of a Parisian family moving out of the city and/or getting a car doesn't statistically increase with every incremental child? I'd find that hard to believe. I would also bet that there are very few Parisian families having 3+ kids while it's more likely outside of the city, same as in the US.
  - Kuinox 3y ago
    > Again I don't understand your point I linked a YouTube channel. Watch one of his videos. He explain it very well.