maomao
普費斯
Pushbike where? My understanding is that pushbikes are considerably safer when cars are removed from the road.Still safer per mile travelled than a pushbike, by a massive margin.
Pushbike where? My understanding is that pushbikes are considerably safer when cars are removed from the road.Still safer per mile travelled than a pushbike, by a massive margin.
That, however, isn't what was said:Possibly acquired disability not related to long-term illness.
Let's not forget car accidents are a leading cause of disability in the first place eh.
I don't think anyone thought I was claiming car accidents caused disability from birth. How would that even work?Good to be specific if you want to be taken seriously.
Pushbike where? My understanding is that pushbikes are considerably safer when cars are removed from the road.
I don't think anyone thought I was claiming car accidents caused disability from birth. How would that even work?
Yes but you can have a lot of pushbikes without being more dangerous.So are cars, when other cars are removed from the road. But it's completely pie-in-the-sky to think that the current infrastructure is anywhere near good enough to remove cars from the road for the vast majority of people. Which is why this nonsense has no mass support; it remains a crank view.
Which is why this nonsense has no mass support; it remains a crank view.
Work buses you mean? That's certainly a reasonable idea if a lot of people live in one place and work in another.
Yes but you can have a lot of pushbikes without being more dangerous.
Look up any year's road accident figures. Subtract fatalities from KSI and you have people who had to spend more than forty eight hours in hospital. If you want to prove that the proportion of these that didn't end up with a life changing disability is somehow insignificant you'll have to find proof for that.Perhaps some kind of evidence for your assertion, even on the terit was meant, would be useful.
'pushbikes' lol. are you over 80 or summat?
Sticking to rural areas, one of the key issues with getting enough workers to pick fruit and veg is transport. There's no viable way to get people to work that doesn't pay people enough to run a car and happens in the middle of nowhere, so you get people brought in from Romania and Poland and warehoused on site in not-great conditions, while even people who live (be rural standards) nearby can't find work. A more socialised rural transport model, which would involve good paid work for drivers, could be customised according to need and could enable farmers to get work. Stuff like this could help make the countryside a more viable place for younger people to live.
Let's see what the annual road fatality rates are like after we get rid of cars eh. If they're still in the thousands, or even hundreds, we could certainly consider that.Why not go further, and ban pushbikes, too? No vehicle accidents then.
Look up any year's road accident figures. Subtract fatalities from KSI and you have people who had to spend more than forty eight hours in hospital. If you want to prove that the proportion of these that didn't end up with a life changing disability is somehow insignificant you'll have to find proof for that.
Let's see what the annual road fatality rates are like after we get rid of cars eh. If they're still in the thousands, or even hundreds, we could certainly consider that.
Have you fallen off and banged your head? Becasue this is uncharacteristically coherent.
Are you seriously doubting that thousands of people a year are left with permanent disabilities because of road accidents?
I don't think anyone thought I was claiming car accidents caused disability from birth. How would that even work?
One car crash away from genius.
Are you seriously doubting that thousands of people a year are left with permanent disabilities because of road accidents?
we have no forseeable future if we insist on keeping with themDon't hold your breath. The car is here for the foreseeable future.
we have no forseeable future if we insist on keeping with them
Sticking to rural areas, one of the key issues with getting enough workers to pick fruit and veg is transport. There's no viable way to get people to work that doesn't pay people enough to run a car and happens in the middle of nowhere, so you get people brought in from Romania and Poland and warehoused on site in not-great conditions, while even people who live (be rural standards) nearby can't find work. A more socialised rural transport model, which would involve good paid work for drivers, could be customised according to need and could enable farmers to get work. Stuff like this could help make the countryside a more viable place for younger people to live.
But since you are making the claim, surely the onus is on you to back it up?Look up any year's road accident figures. Subtract fatalities from KSI and you have people who had to spend more than forty eight hours in hospital. If you want to prove that the proportion of these that didn't end up with a life changing disability is somehow insignificant you'll have to find proof for that.
Well I'll admit to a bit of fuzzy phrasing but it's such an obvious thing I didn't expect quite this level of pedantry."Leading cause of disability".
Well?
we have no forseeable future if we insist on keeping with them
some of us, yesWhat about cars that don't use fossil fuel? Would they rob us of a future?
some of us, yes