Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
I would start with: if you get an EV, you need to figure out a way to charge it without obstructing the sidewalk.
Yup. In DC, many, many people have parking spots and garages. buying an EV if you only have street parking seems like a real lack of forethought. Especially because most EVs are not particularly cheap and rarely available used, so the population we're talking about are not exactly hurting for cash.
Now, if EVs were more accessible to the broader population, I'd support installing charging stations on curbs to accommodate them. But as it currently stands, this would just be a convincing for people who are already extremely privileged. They can figure it out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
I would start with: if you get an EV, you need to figure out a way to charge it without obstructing the sidewalk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
I would start with: if you get an EV, you need to figure out a way to charge it without obstructing the sidewalk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
You shouldn’t have a car in the city. People that live in the city should ride bikes.
Agreed. EV cars are even more dangerous because they are quiet. Furthermore, there is no right to store you car, EV or not, on public streets. There is absolutely no excuse to obstruct sidewalks for the disabled and increase tripping hazards.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
You shouldn’t have a car in the city. People that live in the city should ride bikes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Good job! EV's should only be for suburban people that can afford to have a garage or carport.
Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Anonymous wrote:I've seen a few. At first I thought it was just something different. After having tripped over them a couple of times, I now accidentally kick them out
Anonymous wrote:Does the city have a policy or law in place that requires EV car owners to not have their extension cord obstructing the side walk? I find this as an inconvenience and was wondering if there are any talks about this issue.