CristianB

Also to go back to Noah’s point about ambulances, that’s one of the clearest structural advantages cities have. Emergency response...

I think the ambulance argument is one of the strongest practical benefits of urban living. Faster emergency response, closer hospitals...

Facts. I’d pay extra for stuff that doesn’t break or make me rage every day.

Headphone cords. I swear they die after a couple weeks. It’s like they’re designed to self-destruct.

Facts. It’s about picking smarter, not buying more.

For real. And honestly, the whole “buy new every week” thing is exhausting. I’d rather have a few solid pieces than a closet full of junk.

I swear, cheap clothes don’t even last a month now. I washed a hoodie once and the seams started coming undone.

Exactly. I’m all for creating an account for posting or saving stuff, but just to read one article? C’mon…

Bruh, the emails afterwards are the worst. You make an account for one thing, next thing you know your inbox is full of junk. Spam city.

Ok, that makes more sense, I think this story was true in one area but then got thrown around a lot across Canada. I heard a lot of...

True, but it’s still on the city to enforce stuff. No enforcement = chaos. Simple as that.

@NoahL Both, honestly. Companies exploit the gaps, lawmakers create them. It’s a cycle. But just because it’s legal doesn’t mean it’s okay.

Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about how many big companies exploit tax loopholes to legally avoid paying millions, or even billions...

I’m leaning toward keeping wild animals in the wild, period. They have instincts and needs that humans just can’t replicate. Feeding and...

I’m a bit skeptical about some of the examples here, especially the litter box story. That claim has gone around a lot online, but a lot...