I’m not arguing against anything you just stated. I completely agree. I just think if we want to truly tackle the issue cars present we should more closely examine why cars give people a sense of freedom and try to address the corresponding issues accordingly. I think finding the empathy to relate to people who find freedom in that are more likely to consider alternatives if those issues were to be addressed appropriately from a position of understanding.
I’m not arguing against anything you just stated. I completely agree. I just think if we want to truly tackle the issue cars present we should more closely examine why cars give people a sense of freedom and try to address the corresponding issues accordingly. I think finding the empathy to relate to people who find freedom in that are more likely to consider alternatives if those issues were to be addressed appropriately from a position of understanding.
Freedom in this context doesn’t seem to make sense because cars are a convenience in a car-centric urban area.
The convenience is what gives freedom, not inherently the transport itself.