Posted on 03/10/2017 11:12:18 AM PST by Sean_Anthony
The restriction/abolition of private ownership of land, encouraging people to live in the space of a small RV , in a high-rise and limited distance to work or conveniences mentioned in the article seems to advocate something like tiny apartment living. I firmly believe that those who want to live that way-in a hive in a city-should be able to do so-so should people who want to be in a ‘burb, a small town or a rural area be able to live there-to each their own-one size does not fit all.
I wouldn’t want to live in Florida someplace like the Villages, with a golf course near my gate, either, nice as that might be-I suppose I’m just an old hippie who doesn’t mind just having the basic necessities and likes quiet and solitude-I’m hoping to eventually convince the guy I’ve begun seeing to sell his place in the burbs and get a place nearby again-he grew up out here, but he lives 50 miles away in the city now...
Because I have auto-fu$king-correct that constantly causes these types of problems and is a major source of frustration. If you care to have more fun, scroll through the rest of my posts. It will provide far more entertainment for you...
They’ll use what’s left after population control as slave labor on their lands at their mansions.
This is the usual huffing and puffing from the twig-legged boys and girls at the Nazi UN.
The UN doesn’t have the weaponry, martial skills or intelligence to carry out any aspect of Agenda 2030.
“we are being forced into those high rises in supposed park land that the liberals were dreaming about way back in the fifties effectively and way before in their pie-in-the-sky fantasies.”
It’s a shame that you’re being forced into high rises. Where do you live? Chicago? New York?
The point that the author seemed to be making wasn’t city vs. suburbs or the country, but proximity to things.
I’d live is a small town if I lived in the business district part of the town.
In the past 20-26 years five retirement communities were built in my immediate area.. They are gorgeous,with beautiful apartments and grounds,and very pricey,but four of them are near NOTHING.
The people who live there are car dependent——and of course there are vans for supermarkets,church,and such for those that don’t drive.
You mentioned that you are an old hippie-——lots of them in Harvard Square-———urban hippies. :-)
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I do not rely on auto-correct to proofread before I post.
And talk about proper use of commas:
"Poitiers and Vienna and Lepanto were such defeats."
That sentence could have used a comma.
“And” renders the comma unnecessary as there is no pause. it is stylistic and not incorrect.
Have fun grammar nazi-ing your life away. I’ll be sure to leave some good stuff for you to critique...: )
But did you note the bit about air conditioning? Remember the European heat wave of 2003? The tens of thousands of dead, most of whom were elderly, without AC? Looks to me like progs are itching for another opportunity to cull the herd.
All the old hippies out here who were not already conservative and libertarian redneck types became that way over the last 20-30 years-no one is into anarchy or any of that stuff-just the natural, self sustained lifestyle-hunting, fishing, gardening and raising livestock, running a small business, using natural remedies instead of drugs, keeping firearms, being left alone by government and nanny types, etc...
We all co-op to take neighbors who don’t have a vehicle or don’t drive to get the stuff they need that is only available in a “real” town-nearest one is 30 miles away in the next county, has maybe 19,000 people and even a VA facility-as a point of reference, there are less than 19,000 people in this entire county...
It’s kind of creepy the way science fiction keeps becoming reality, isn’t it? So, are we talking “Soylent Green”, “Logan’s Run”, or “Gattica”, here?
That sounds like a wonderful,caring group of people.
You are very fortunate.
I just watched a wonderful movie on Amazon Fire called “Still Mine” about aging and fighting bureaucracy and red tape. It took place in rural New Brunswick,Canada and was a true story.
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