Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take public transit
Bike and walk more
Buy local produce
Build more dense housing near transit and have walkable communities
Invest in railways and public transit infrastructure and not more highways for cars
Just think, after a few more years of delays and tens of billions invested, you might be able to take a train from Merced to Bakersfield CA.
Russia and the Soviet Union build the most vast, expansive railway system in the world. And capitalist, innovative America can’t do it for jack shat.
Because a collectivist economic model works for everyone equally. A capitalist economic model works only for the 1%. If you want a system that works for everyone, then work to smash capitalism.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regular gas today in downtown LA at $6.22/gallon. Brent touched $99 per barrel in the past 24 hours and it will be above $7.00 by the SOTU.
I paid 3.28 in Cleveland Ohio today.
Tell me LA sucks without telling me LA sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tesla and problem solved.
Yeah, because your average household making $65k can afford a $50k car. A car that has all sorts of phantom braking problems recently too. Get out of your insane echo chamber.
The average car bought by Americans in 2021 cost $47K.
They can afford an electric vehicle, they just instead choose to buy large vehicles. Those large pickup trucks you see on the road often start at $50K and go A LOT higher once you add a few bells & whistles.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/new-car-prices-inflation-shortages-semiconductor-chips-2022-1%3Famp
Anonymous wrote:Regular gas today in downtown LA at $6.22/gallon. Brent touched $99 per barrel in the past 24 hours and it will be above $7.00 by the SOTU.
Anonymous wrote:Biden is at war with the american middle class.
rust belt turning on him, hard.
Outside of elite coastal circles, biden admin officials cannot show their faces.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband is on the waiting list for a an electric work truck.
The people you hire for trades need big vehicles to haul.
I think we may see it in 2023.
Maybe …
Maybe he should change jobs
+1, find a new occupation that isn’t dependent on driving. I’ve been WFH for two years now. Couldn’t be happier.
If everyone who needs a big truck to do their job changed jobs, who would you hire to renovate your home? Or, who would deliver your online purchases? Or, deliver that new living room furniture you just bought?
My area is well served by public transit. Stop inventing hypothetical problems to support your failed argument.
I want to see the plumber with all of his tools take a bus you your house. Please.
Anonymous wrote:Regular gas today in downtown LA at $6.22/gallon. Brent touched $99 per barrel in the past 24 hours and it will be above $7.00 by the SOTU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tesla and problem solved.
Yeah, because your average household making $65k can afford a $50k car. A car that has all sorts of phantom braking problems recently too. Get out of your insane echo chamber.
The average car bought by Americans in 2021 cost $47K.
They can afford an electric vehicle, they just instead choose to buy large vehicles. Those large pickup trucks you see on the road often start at $50K and go A LOT higher once you add a few bells & whistles.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/new-car-prices-inflation-shortages-semiconductor-chips-2022-1%3Famp
That’s average NEW car. Some of us don’t buy new cars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tesla and problem solved.
Yeah, because your average household making $65k can afford a $50k car. A car that has all sorts of phantom braking problems recently too. Get out of your insane echo chamber.
The average car bought by Americans in 2021 cost $47K.
They can afford an electric vehicle, they just instead choose to buy large vehicles. Those large pickup trucks you see on the road often start at $50K and go A LOT higher once you add a few bells & whistles.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/new-car-prices-inflation-shortages-semiconductor-chips-2022-1%3Famp
That’s average NEW car. Some of us don’t buy new cars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tesla and problem solved.
Yeah, because your average household making $65k can afford a $50k car. A car that has all sorts of phantom braking problems recently too. Get out of your insane echo chamber.
The average car bought by Americans in 2021 cost $47K.
They can afford an electric vehicle, they just instead choose to buy large vehicles. Those large pickup trucks you see on the road often start at $50K and go A LOT higher once you add a few bells & whistles.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/new-car-prices-inflation-shortages-semiconductor-chips-2022-1%3Famp
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take public transit
Bike and walk more
Buy local produce
Build more dense housing near transit and have walkable communities
Invest in railways and public transit infrastructure and not more highways for cars
Just think, after a few more years of delays and tens of billions invested, you might be able to take a train from Merced to Bakersfield CA.
Russia and the Soviet Union build the most vast, expansive railway system in the world. And capitalist, innovative America can’t do it for jack shat.