The European mind can scarcely comprehend the soul-crushing sadness of suburban America.
The European mind can scarcely comprehend the soul-crushing sadness of suburban America.
A safe meetup point, itβs crazy, they have no front doors. You have to enter from the back.
Bottom Men.
@essell @kersploosh sausages
Flesh
I, not being from any place where they use that word to describe a sandwich had a very similar reaction in college when I learned that fact.
We've been dominantly settled farmers for millenia now, but that doesn't change the equation: walking to the fields, walking to fetch water, walking around the house and attached vegetable gardens, going outside to chat with neighbours to keep up with local news and maintain social relationships as a fundamental part of survival.
The elites also weren't spared the obligation to survey their holdings, visit their vassals or patrons/liege, participate in visible displays of wealth, influence and leisure to maintain legitimacy...
Particularly (but not only) post-industrial literature is teeming with works on the depressing alienation in cities.
Just walking through the neighborhood on the way to work, home or to the grocery store and greeting people I meet β strangers, for all intents β helps my mood.
Humanity thrived on activity and interaction. Let's try to keep that.
This is every town in the US right next to where you get off the Interstate (Highway).
This looks like South Carolina, but think it's out of date. I don't think there are any Grinder locations left.
It's in the name, they served grinders.
Seriously though, it's just a sub with an extra focus on having a ton of meat. I remember them being good, but I was also pretty young last time I had it and I wouldn't trust my opinion.
Submarine sandwich, grinder, hero, hoagie, wedge, spuckie.
Are you sure you want to throw shade?

Which is exactly what the commenter is doing by referring to the one picture as representing the USA. Thanks for explaining my comment.
But it's damn near everywhere in the US and it's ugly as sin.
This is like accusing Tokyo of being too urbanized.
Yes, I still want to throw shade.
That's Piccadilly Circus, in the middle of London. Don't like it? Hop on one of those buses and go somewhere else. Or use the Underground - there's a station right there. Direct route to Cockfosters, and the station there is right next to Trent country park. http://trentcountrypark.com/Welcome.html
too*
I've heard of these things from a documentary from that era called Mac and Me. I think they also routinely held something called a "birthday party" at them. Unfortunately there are no physical records to confirm that I am aware of.
Norm?
I wouldn't say it's that bad. At least not where I live.
Mostly I see completely half-assed attempts at walkable infrastructure such as:
I wish america was this dense, going outside means either I get to see my speedometer for 2/3 of the trip or endless lawns, endless car noise and emission, with endless political signage that all looks the same.
Yup! You just fill out the paperwork with a pen.
What do you think truck stop bathrooms are for?
Idaho?
Whodaho?
Udaho!
I hate this accursed concrete jungle that I live in.
Ride transit to nature! shows a route with like 8 transfers that takes 4 hours each way
Well drive! shows gas a 4$+ a gallon
I'm glad it's Florida winter here finally. There's plenty of nature and trails where I'm at but none of it is enjoyable when it's boiling outside with a 118F heat index with mosquitoes from the swamps that are 5x larger than normal and attacking from all angles.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...
Is this a USA comic I'm to European to understand?
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