I think East Coast (particularly in the Northeast) suburbs are different than those in a lot of the country. They were always sort of self-sustaining towns and small cities.
'Origin'
Natter 69: Practically names itself.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I like walking to Target because I'm limited to what I can carry. Keeps me from spending $100 every time I go.
Yeah, I have no problem carrying $100 worth of stuff from Target. Although I usually take the bus home.
The suburbs I lived in outside of Philly were not very walkable - one had a small walkable downtown but we didn't live anywhere near it.
I enjoyed the walkability of Bethlehem, PA just this weekend! But I don't know where non-students actually live.
If my mother just sent me an email saying that she just found out that one of a work friend's two daughters has breast cancer and that she isn't sure which, but she guess it's the one "who, like you, does not have the protection offered by child bearing", am I allowed to tell her to STFU?
am I allowed to tell her to STFUoi. Your mother phrases things like my mother does.
the Northeast) suburbs are different than those in a lot of the country. They were always sort of self-sustaining towns and small cities.
The difference is pre-war and post-war. After WWII, suburbs were designed with the notion that you would need a car to live there. Sprawl started earlier in the East, but the suburbs that arose had central downtowns around commuter rail stations.
am I allowed to tell her to STFU?
I'm about thisclose to saying you're morally obligated to.
What JZ said.
Lee's Mom!
Possibly with an essay on why trying to be nice instead of being legal is really dangerous
Seriously, why do people think it's okay to sit at a stop sign until they feel motivated? Or stop when they don't even have a sign and wave people through? *I* get to be the irritated one there.