Recent comments in /f/nyc

IronyAndWhine t1_je6mlgg wrote

I don't know why you're being so incredibly hostile (you seem to think something I said was ableist?), but I wish you the best and I'm sorry to here you were hit by the layoffs!

There should be additional protections in place to ensure that tenants who get laid off can continue to live in their homes, free of the worry to make rent.

Edit: By the way, the term "working people" generally refers to the class and its participants, not just those who work traditional jobs, but also those who happen to be unemployed, unable to work, etc.

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Throwawayhelp111521 t1_je6m5fm wrote

They're not.

"Setts are often referred to as "cobblestones", although a sett is distinct from a cobblestone in that it is quarried or worked to a regular shape, whereas the latter is generally a small, naturally-rounded rock. Setts are usually made of granite."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sett_(paving)

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phoenixmatrix t1_je6k2yv wrote

Well, apparently a big chunk of "working people" don't deserve that much. Or did you think you were talking to a big rich investor in this thread?

Well I guess since I was hit by the mass layoffs Im technically not working right now, so I suppose your logic checks out. Nvm.

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Bubbly_Experience694 t1_je6iui6 wrote

I get it. So it’s not that there are human beings without homes, it’s that you must deign to have to look at them. So how do we solve that? Concentration camps? What about mass execution? I’m genuinely curious how you suggest we solve the issue of you having to live in general proximity to abject poverty?

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elhymut t1_je6hrtk wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in Proposed new MSG by WatchesAndNYC

Believe me, I have plenty of empathy for the unhoused but I think public transit systems should be kept clean and well maintained. That said, we need to collectively work on finding solutions for the less fortunate.

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