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Since I promised to stay out of the other thread, but have been summoned

If you're going to be a stickler then so is renting a limo, or sleeping under an overpass so I can walk to work.

Lol. Big difference In price between a limo and a Lyft. I can get a lyft ride for a few $ more than a one way bus ticket
Like $2.5 as compared to $8

Not $8 compared to 40$
 
Lol. Big difference In price between a limo and a Lyft. I can get a lyft ride for a few $ more than a one way bus ticket
Like $2.5 as compared to $8

Not $8 compared to 40$

It would cost me over $500/week to commute to work using rideshare. I don't know anyone who could commute for $8/day. If you can, lucky you.
 
It would cost me over $500/week to commute to work using rideshare. I don't know anyone who could commute for $8/day. If you can, lucky you.

If you’re taking multiple rides and using it constantly than sure. Buses and trains are clearly more cost effective.

If you’re taking a specific ride to one location lyft/Uber are very effective.

Macro v micro.
 
If you’re taking multiple rides and using it constantly than sure. Buses and trains are clearly more cost effective.

If you’re taking a specific ride to one location lyft/Uber are very effective.

Macro v micro.

The initial post claimed rideshare is disrupting public transit. You aren't describing displaced riders, at least not very many.

Rideshare has probably done more of creating new demand and displacing taxis in some scenarios than anything. For example, in Utah why would anyone drive to the airport and pay parking for a week when you can Uber now?
 
The initial post claimed rideshare is disrupting public transit. You aren't describing displaced riders, at least not very many.

Rideshare has probably done more of creating new demand and displacing taxis in some scenarios than anything. For example, in Utah why would anyone drive to the airport and pay parking for a week when you can Uber now?

Oh, I glossed over that. Yeah, rideshare isn’t disrupting public transit in any significant way.

I read @One Brow as just dismissing rideshares. I’ll reread it.
 

The difference really hinges on the foreign aspect. Foreign-based ISIS organizations do not have a constitutional right to form and operate within the United States. White supremacists do.

According to your link, as long as ISIS uses American citizens to organize, it has a right to operate freely here.

, let’s take a moment to consider Antifa. There are those on the right, some of whom I greatly respect, who believe that this “anti fascist” organization, itself no stranger to violence and murder,

There are 0 murders associated with Antifa.

Your usual quality of link.
 
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