4 ms·

And maybe put them on rails

• lioeters 2y ago
  And have them run on a regular schedule, within and between cities. Imagine the benefit to the public and the environment. It could even be funded by tax payers.
  • ssl-3 2y ago
    We used to have that in the flatter parts of Ohio (which is ~most of it), with street cars, and interurban lines linking many of even the tiniest towns together, and with passenger rail between larger cities. It was privately-funded. It worked. ...until the automobile became more common and people stopped started driving cars instead. (The literal-conspiracy between General Motors and Firestone Tire didn't help, either.) Here's a map from 1908: https://curtiswrightmaps.com/product/electric-railway-map-of-ohio-indiana-and-michigan/ https://curtiswrightmaps.com/product/electric-railway-map-of...