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How does that work when half the country wants to drive 200 miles over thanksgiving weekend?
by burnerthrow008 3y ago
How does that work when half the country wants to drive 200 miles over thanksgiving weekend?
- jdietrich 3y agoWe could make really long cars that lots of people can fit on. Maybe some of those cars could drive on special low-friction roads and be powered by overhead electrical lines.
- ponector 3y agoNo, this could be done in Europe which is hostile to cars, not in the US.
- rglullis 3y agoEurope is not hostile to cars. Europe is not as dependent on cars as North America. Big difference.
- ponector 3y agoRestrictions for cars to enter the city, extraorbitant price from parking after third hour and many other things to discourage use of cars - isn't it a hostile to cars?
- rglullis 3y agoWhere in Europe is this, and why are you talking like this applies to all of it?
- ponector 3y agoAlmost Avery where, but for example Strasbourg. Only low emision cars allowed, parking is allowed for 3h only, something like 4 eur per hour. Btw, not all of US is dependent on personal car, you shouldn't talk that way either.
- rglullis 3y ago> Only low emision cars allowed, parking is allowed for 3h only, something like 4 eur per hour. This is not being hostile to cars. This is to avoid external costs being pushed to non-owners. Would you say that restaurants are "hostile to smokers" because people are not allowed to smoke indoors in public spaces? > not all of US is dependent on personal car, you shouldn't talk that way either. With the except of NYC and parts of New England (the cities that were founded before cars were a thing), it is.