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Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

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Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#351

Earlier quoted context omitted.

can you elaborate why you think the comment about privilege is wrong, rather than emphasizing that you don't like that the word was used? > Not everyone is LGBT+, ethnic minority yes, but some are, and ignoring concerns which apply to them because you're not personally affected by the concerns is, well, privileged - you literally have the privilege of not having to worry about right-wingers driving a car into you onl…

Because "privilege" is a code word and a slur on those who do not agree, and a way to try to shut down rational conversation. Words can have more than one meaning, they can be nuanced, and they can mean something else entirely to the "in-crowd." >like one just did in Texas This could have happened in any state, including New York City or San Francisco or Seatle or any other liberal city and you know it. You are argui…

> "privilege" is a code word and a slur on those who do not agree, and a way to try to shut down rational conversation.

I'm not convinced this is the case, or that it is indeed "loaded language" as claimed, as the only evidence behind such claims is you, a random person on the internet, claiming them

in fact, it's beginning to seem like maybe you don't know what privilege is at all. Perhaps you could illustrate that you do, and get back on topic at the same time, by explaining the privilege shown by the post at the beginning of this thread (rather than repeatedly trying to shut down rational conversation with your tone policing)?

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#352

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> The assumption that people from the LGBT+ community must be of certain political beliefs is in itself prejudice. this is an assumption you made, if anybody did, as I did not > People don't have to do what you believe is best for them. I didn't claim otherwise here, either you seem extremely confused at what I said, so please re-read it, because I literally didn't mention political beliefs or forcing people to accep…

>I didn't claim otherwise here, either You implied it, you didn't say it. >I literally didn't mention political beliefs or forcing people to accept what's best for them at all To him and to me, you didn't literally say it, but you implied it. You don't have to say something explicitly to have people know what you meant. Certainly Donald Trump didn't explicitly say for people to attempt an insurrection, but every one…

> You implied it

> you didn't literally say it, but you implied it.

Did I? It doesn't seem like I did, perhaps you wrongly inferred it.

> You are using emotionally laden wording here, rather than just having a healthy dialogue where you disagree

Am I? It seems like I'm just stating the facts, your emotionality in response to them is on you (and totally normal, given these facts)

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#353
post #348
post #343

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes, that is a decision based on the idea that the actual text of the constitution can be ignored - the literal first two phrases of the original text: "“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, ...". The SCOTUS has now clearly shown that such precedents are not binding, leaving the door open for a decision that does account for the actual text of the constitution's Bill Of Rights. A…

Yes, that is a decision based on the idea that the actual text of the constitution can be ignored - the literal first two phrases of the original text: "“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, ...". Wait, you’re saying the Supreme Court read it wrong, but you read it correctly? That’s your argument?

[deleted]

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#354
post #348
post #343

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes, that is a decision based on the idea that the actual text of the constitution can be ignored - the literal first two phrases of the original text: "“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, ...". The SCOTUS has now clearly shown that such precedents are not binding, leaving the door open for a decision that does account for the actual text of the constitution's Bill Of Rights. A…

Yes, that is a decision based on the idea that the actual text of the constitution can be ignored - the literal first two phrases of the original text: "“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, ...". Wait, you’re saying the Supreme Court read it wrong, but you read it correctly? That’s your argument?

That’s allowed in America.

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#356

Earlier quoted context omitted.

>I didn't claim otherwise here, either You implied it, you didn't say it. >I literally didn't mention political beliefs or forcing people to accept what's best for them at all To him and to me, you didn't literally say it, but you implied it. You don't have to say something explicitly to have people know what you meant. Certainly Donald Trump didn't explicitly say for people to attempt an insurrection, but every one…

> You implied it > you didn't literally say it, but you implied it. Did I? It doesn't seem like I did, perhaps you wrongly inferred it. > You are using emotionally laden wording here, rather than just having a healthy dialogue where you disagree Am I? It seems like I'm just stating the facts, your emotionality in response to them is on you (and totally normal, given these facts)

whatever you say, dude.

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#357

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Because "privilege" is a code word and a slur on those who do not agree, and a way to try to shut down rational conversation. Words can have more than one meaning, they can be nuanced, and they can mean something else entirely to the "in-crowd." >like one just did in Texas This could have happened in any state, including New York City or San Francisco or Seatle or any other liberal city and you know it. You are argui…

> "privilege" is a code word and a slur on those who do not agree, and a way to try to shut down rational conversation. I'm not convinced this is the case, or that it is indeed "loaded language" as claimed, as the only evidence behind such claims is you, a random person on the internet, claiming them in fact, it's beginning to seem like maybe you don't know what privilege is at all. Perhaps you could illustrate that…

whatever you say, dude.

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#358

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Avoiding red states to avoid being shot would be extremely dumb for many reasons. 1. Cities and neighborhoods in any state can be safe, even in the states with the most shootings 2. If you have enough money to choose to live in another state, you're probably not going to be living in an extremely poor area that is the most likely to be beset with gun violence 3. Other commonplace things are much more likely to kill y…

Most of the gun deaths in red states are suicides. So maybe the states are just very depressing places to live in? Like Wyoming outside of Jackson Hole, is a tough place to l is so has the nation’s highest suicide rate.

Wyoming and Montana have the two highest gun ownership rates of US states, and the two highest suicide rates. It’s probably not a coincidence.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/sosmap/suicide-mortality/...

Re: Downtown SF has 18.4M square feet of empty office space. We mapped every vacancy

#359
post #348

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes, that is a decision based on the idea that the actual text of the constitution can be ignored - the literal first two phrases of the original text: "“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, ...". Wait, you’re saying the Supreme Court read it wrong, but you read it correctly? That’s your argument?

That’s allowed in America.

Yes, legal hobbyists are allowed to disagree with Supreme Court decisions.

That doesn’t mean they are right, in fact it almost certainly means they are wrong.

So yes, in America you’re allowed to be wrong.

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