Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so lazy. Having sidewalks makes a neighborhood more safe for pedestrians, and walking is one of the best (and free) exercises a person can do.
Lazy is good. Shoveled sidewalks are dangerous; they become slick with small bits of packed snow that trip up careless walkers. Shoveling creates an "attractive nuisance" that makes owner liable for slip and fall damage to pasersby.
Better to make people walk over rugged snow pile if they want to walk.
Let the snow fall and melt. This isn't Minnesota.
Anonymous wrote:It’s not that big of a deal. Geez.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I actually hate that there are no sidewalks in our neighborhood, but not having to shovel one after a snowstorm is a small consolation.
For some reason in my sister's neighborhood with sidewalks, people only stop and look when they reach the road. So we have to treat every driveway like a mini intersection where the driver isn't looking. They don't consider pedestrians because they think the sidewalk and cars are unrelated but they are.
I much prefer my unsidewalked neighborhood where people look out for pedestrians in the road
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so lazy. Having sidewalks makes a neighborhood more safe for pedestrians, and walking is one of the best (and free) exercises a person can do.
Lazy is good. Shoveled sidewalks are dangerous; they become slick with small bits of packed snow that trip up careless walkers. Shoveling creates an "attractive nuisance" that makes owner liable for slip and fall damage to pasersby.
Better to make people walk over rugged snow pile if they want to walk.
Let the snow fall and melt. This isn't Minnesota.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so lazy. Having sidewalks makes a neighborhood more safe for pedestrians, and walking is one of the best (and free) exercises a person can do.
Lazy is good. Shoveled sidewalks are dangerous; they become slick with small bits of packed snow that trip up careless walkers. Shoveling creates an "attractive nuisance" that makes owner liable for slip and fall damage to pasersby.
Better to make people walk over rugged snow pile if they want to walk.
Let the snow fall and melt. This isn't Minnesota.
Anonymous wrote:Stop being so lazy. Having sidewalks makes a neighborhood more safe for pedestrians, and walking is one of the best (and free) exercises a person can do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I actually hate that there are no sidewalks in our neighborhood, but not having to shovel one after a snowstorm is a small consolation.
For some reason in my sister's neighborhood with sidewalks, people only stop and look when they reach the road. So we have to treat every driveway like a mini intersection where the driver isn't looking. They don't consider pedestrians because they think the sidewalk and cars are unrelated but they are.
I much prefer my unsidewalked neighborhood where people look out for pedestrians in the road