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I always get there early so I can get a seat in the quiet car.
^ Not really possible at Penn Station. The train arrives from DC and will remain half full before anyone boarding at NY gets on. It arrives on some usual tracks, but you never know which, so you have to get lucky and hang around the right entrance to beat everyone else. If not, you have to race a stampede of people who can be very aggressive. Then once you're down at the track, it's not always immediately clear where the quiet car even is, unless you want to seek out a conductor and have other good seats be taken by someone else. I usually consider myself lucky to have gotten any seat at all before the train starts moving.
Maybe I've just been doing this wrong?
there's one at around 2:30AM now, but come on...
I usually consider myself lucky to have gotten any seat at all before the train starts moving.
Maybe I've just been doing this wrong?
For more efficient service, please alight at the next stop where a team of heavily drugged sloths will drag you to your destination.
Spend some time inspecting the "Arrival Screen" next time you are there.
Google Street View got updated, and one of the most fascinating new additions is the old part of Macau. It's simply incredible if you're a fan of well-made/slightly decaying/incredibly vibrant urban spaces.
http://goo.gl/maps/4NMR3
http://goo.gl/maps/1SyOd
http://goo.gl/maps/yutJt
The density is out of this world!
The petitioners say that private car owners are suffering because of the preferential treatment given to public transport.
"Car owners are the creators of wealth. Do you realize that they get exhausted sitting in their cars due to traffic jams and they reach office completely tired? It affects their efficiency. Do you want them to perform less?"
"Cars use more space; crowd the road and move far fewer people. The problem is that people do not matter in our cities; cars do. In this situation, BRT becomes the hate symbol while people waste time in traffic jams," Ms Narayan wrote in the latest issue of Down to Earth magazine.
"Car owners are the creators of wealth. Do you realize that they get exhausted sitting in their cars due to traffic jams and they reach office completely tired? It affects their efficiency. Do you want them to perform less?"
Maybe I've just been doing this wrong?
The bus is somehow always quiet...