Recent comments in /f/jerseycity

MarketMan123 t1_j21ekt1 wrote

I know, I'm one of them :-)

The only reasons to stay in the greater NYC/JC area if you work from home are family or because you enjoy the community, culture, etc. So, unless your family is there, what would be the point in living somewhere like that which is relatively expensive and inconvenient?

If you are going to move over there and work from home, you might as well move to suburbia, if not even further away from this metropolis with its very high cost of living.

TL;DR the area might be a worthwhile investment because it has future potential, but living there at the moment has very little going for it.

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thirstyquaker t1_j2181x6 wrote

We have 20 and 40 cubic foot cylinders, it's a $100 deposit for the tank, and I think $25 or $30 for the gas. Once you're done with the tank you can bring it back for a refund on your deposit, or swap it for a new tank.

We're downtown by Hamilton Park, and we also deliver anywhere in Jersey City.

The Thirsty Quaker https://maps.app.goo.gl/njpnb2HTrrHW6L42A

We also have CO2 and Nitrogen/CO2 blend (aka beer gas). Plus draughts equipment, regulators, kegs, chemicals, etc. We have actually set up a lot of coffee places in the area with nitrogen stuff. If you have questions, hit me up or email us, I can try to make sure I'm there to personally to help out.

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MarketMan123 t1_j213hzl wrote

I almost moved over there last year thinking it was a neighborhood ripe for redevelopment. The problem is for my wife at least the commute time was twice as long as it would be in central queens (she worked in the east village at the time) and comparable to Journal Square, but with an extra transfer.

The only way the area makes sense is if you work in Lower Manhattan or downtown JC. Or if the area becomes a destination of its own, which I know there were/are efforts to make it into.

(Then there is the issue of the JC public school system vs the NYC one. But thats a whole other can of worms)

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nasty_brutish_longer t1_j212b68 wrote

We have a long way to go in making our streets not completely injurious, but reading this is a reminder that, for all the "tactical urbanist" shortcutting, remediation doesn't happen quickly.

Every time I'm almost clipped by a 6000-lb hurtling douche I remember that it's been a little longer since the last time that happened compared to a few years ago, when it was so frequent I barely even thought about it. That's the progress we get in this world.

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DirectorBeneficial48 t1_j20yy1d wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in Why bus drivers should carry by jcnative

There's a whole host of other ways to reduce crime other than having cops everywhere or giving everyone guns. Mainly because neither of those two solutions actually do anything to lessen crime.

And what he did was literally not defense. They were running away when he pulled it out. He could've not shot at them. This is probably why he's going to be in deep shit and not getting off free.

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