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London Gatwick has launched a robotic airport parking service

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Re: London Gatwick has launched a robotic airport parking service

#281
post #239

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> Honestly avoiding people on the street improves my mental and physical health by reducing chronic cortisol. These fuckers stare at you and worse. ... you do realize that you are also "these fuckers", right? It's like complaining about "being stuck in traffic": no, you are the traffic. The people on the street are just people. They aren't any different from your coworkers, your family members, or the parents of your…

We are totally not the same in ways you could never fully comprehend

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Re: London Gatwick has launched a robotic airport parking service

#282
post #264

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I would urge you to seek help, as this attitude is not exactly indicating sound mental health.

It sure isn’t. I am an artist really at the core and I need to be little unhinged to create. Of course I am not saying everyone should be crazy but it is what works for me.

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Re: London Gatwick has launched a robotic airport parking service

#283

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Every major city I’ve ever lived in or visited mostly involved people doing the exact opposite of staring because urban culture generally has a “leave everyone else alone and mind your own business” aspect to it. Because of that observation, I think it would be wise for you to dig deep on whether something about your own perceptions is failing you in this regard. I think there’s a strong likelihood that either someth…

It’s not my business to make sure people aren’t staring. It’s your business to keep your eyes where they belong - straight ahead.

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Re: London Gatwick has launched a robotic airport parking service

#285

Earlier quoted context omitted.

But there is a train to Gatwick.

It's not very good - late around half the time. https://www.gatwickexpress.com/how-were-performing/train-ser...

That's as maybe but you're going to have a hard time convincing me it belongs on the parent's 'ever-growing list of extremely expensive, complicated, inefficient and convoluted solutions to problems that end with the final specification: "but it can't be a train"'

Because despite it's shoddy performance, it's very much a train.

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