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And before you say "Well, that's the price of living here", doesn't that kind of defeat what you're saying about this place being a great city to live in? Wonderful to be here...but if you and your spouse are both working FT to afford your house and your child, you won't have much time to enjoy it--and you'll be putting more money out to have your kid taken care of while you're out. Having a great city to live in is only great if you can actually properly live there. |
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Strictly talking WANTS here. People want to live in vancouver, they don't want to live in abbotsford\surrey\chiliwack ect, but they will if they have to inorder to enjoy things. Posted via RS Mobile |
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Dude, not everyone wants to live in vancouver. You're an idiot. I am so fucking tired of kids that live at home telling us all how the world works. Posted via RS Mobile |
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I much prefer my fully tree'd one acre lot in Langley... or my hill-top 22 acre lot in Salmon Arm. I don't have to worry about the shitty traffic, I can actually see mountains all around me without having ugly glass skyscrapers blocking my view, I can have an open firepit whenever I want while having a beer and roasting hot dogs, I can crank my music up to 11 at 3am and not worry about my neighbours, etc etc etc. Best of all, I don't have to deal with the bike lanes and Mayor Moonbeam. And yes, I've lived in Vancouver (Yaletown) for a while, so I know exactly what I'm "missing." |
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All i hear is jelly h8trs, enjoy living in the boonies. |
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I long to live in Vancouver. Why? Because I fucking grew up there. I hate the noise of the country. Fucking coyotes and crickets making so much fricken noise. Give me the sounds of fights on the streets, police and ambulance sirens as they put me to sleep. To each their own, I say. I am a city slicker that was forced to live in the god forsaken surrounding suburbs, because those were the only places I could afford to buy a house and raise a family. Now that I've built up enough equity and savings, I have made my way home. Had to compromise a little - Burnaby. Close enough. I totally understand the people who love the suburbs. It all depends where you grew up and what your interests are. I know tonnes of people who want to escape the city. What it comes down to is, who cares? TO EACH THEIR OWN! |
Some of us like city life and some of us like suburb life. I'm okay with either but I'd rather live in a wicked busy metropolis than a sleepy farm town. |
^yup, rather see hot chicks jogging down the street in skin tight leggings than seeing the kind with wings and beaks, LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL. sorry, that was bad, but couldn't resist Having said that, Walnut Grove had more than its share of damn fine looking MILFs. |
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While work camps are a simplistic solution to a complex problem, you're forgetting one thing which would bring out the lawyers and cripple the court system: the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. You can't prevent people from coming here, no matter how destitute they are unless they commit a crime. Nor can you force people to work against their own will. I suppose you could make unemployment or "vagrancy" a crime, but I bet that would be unconstitutional too. I guess my point is is that every solution that has been thought of has likely been pondered by decision-makers over hundreds of hours through legal and economic lenses. Posted via RS Mobile |
If the skytrain reached Abby I would be quite content living out here. The place I'm moving into this weekend is even cheaper than similar places I've lived on Bowen island or Kamloops. Car insurance is almost double and public transit sucks. This manure job is despicable. Most everyone I've met here is friendly. |
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