Anonymous wrote:In the past year, at least 3 of my neighbors have traded in their old cars (generally small SUVs) and gotten enormous sized SUVs. WHY?! Do you not realize that street parking is already tough? You don't need an enormous SUV. You really don't. If you need a tank to drive, then you need to learn how to drive better, and safer.
Anonymous wrote:Uhm, why don't you ask your 3 neighbors why they made their purchases instead of asking an anonymous internet board?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because I know how to park no matter how big my car is? What strange logic.
Just because OP can’t figure out parallel parking doesn’t mean we all can’t!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:America is one of the wealthiest nations on earth and we can afford to buy massive vehicles, gas prices are only a token annoyance to many and reusable shopping bags are the extent of their actions regarding the environment. They don't care about....well, they just don't care.
Nope. We don't.
-New gas guzzling SUV owner. Sorry, not sorry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:America is one of the wealthiest nations on earth and we can afford to buy massive vehicles, gas prices are only a token annoyance to many and reusable shopping bags are the extent of their actions regarding the environment. They don't care about....well, they just don't care.
Nope. We don't.
-New gas guzzling SUV owner. Sorry, not sorry.
Anonymous wrote:America is one of the wealthiest nations on earth and we can afford to buy massive vehicles, gas prices are only a token annoyance to many and reusable shopping bags are the extent of their actions regarding the environment. They don't care about....well, they just don't care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because they are now working primarily from home so don’t have to worry about fighting for parking on a daily basis or commuting costs?
Do you have no clue how big cars were in the 60s/70s/early 80s? And people parked on the streets and managed to survive.
The population was much lower and people often didn’t have multiple cars. Thank you very much.
Then your argument would be that households should only have one car. Thank you very much.
You should have a tricycle.
🤷🏻♀️ Sorry you don’t understand the OP’s argument is without merit. I’ll keep my SUV and you can keep whining about it.
Anonymous wrote:America is one of the wealthiest nations on earth and we can afford to buy massive vehicles, gas prices are only a token annoyance to many and reusable shopping bags are the extent of their actions regarding the environment. They don't care about....well, they just don't care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because they are now working primarily from home so don’t have to worry about fighting for parking on a daily basis or commuting costs?
Do you have no clue how big cars were in the 60s/70s/early 80s? And people parked on the streets and managed to survive.
The population was much lower and people often didn’t have multiple cars. Thank you very much.
Then your argument would be that households should only have one car. Thank you very much.
You should have a tricycle.
Anonymous wrote:I hate it. I don't even like the "small" SUVs. Everyone wants to drive around in a little mini-living room. I hate that 80% of the vehicles parked on my block these days are SUVs. It didn't used to be this way. It seems like the de facto choice for people with kids and/or dogs, and it's not necessary. Having one or two kids does not necessitate a Subaru Forrester or Honda CR-V.
Also, if you claim to care about the environment but you are purchasing a brand new, non-hybrid, non-electric SUV, you are full of it. Yes, these vehicles are not as gas guzzling as older model SUVs or the really enormous ones. They still use more gas than a smaller vehicle. And if you are using it for yourself or a small family of 3 or 4, you are allocating a lot of resources for your family to be moderately more comfortable. If you have to have a car (which I get -- we have to have a car too), you had lots of decent, more environmentally conscious, options, and you chose to get an SUV instead. You're a jerk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because they are now working primarily from home so don’t have to worry about fighting for parking on a daily basis or commuting costs?
Do you have no clue how big cars were in the 60s/70s/early 80s? And people parked on the streets and managed to survive.
The population was much lower and people often didn’t have multiple cars. Thank you very much.
Then your argument would be that households should only have one car. Thank you very much.