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Fundamentally people don't want to be around each other, certainly not strangers, and the perceived (likely even real) consequences of it are an expected net lo
by msgodel 1y ago
Fundamentally people don't want to be around each other, certainly not strangers, and the perceived (likely even real) consequences of it are an expected net loss.
- rickydroll 1y agoThat's a little extreme. There are country mice and city mice. City mice want to live inside cities and eliminate cars. That's great for them. Country mice, like me and I suspect you, want city mice to stay in the city and not ruin the nicer, quieter living space outside. Now, if we could just get cities to keep their light pollution within the city, it would be a nicer world.
- tekno45 1y agoyeah, the fundamentally social creatures don't want to be around each other. Thats why NYC is empty.
- dttze 1y ago> Fundamentally people don't want to be around each other Speak for yourself. Humans are fundamentally social creatures.
- JohnFen 1y ago> Fundamentally people don't want to be around each other It's the opposite of that. Fundamentally, people do want to be around each other and need to be or they go insane. There are exceptions, of course, but they don't represent the norm.