You and me both.

I traveled a thousand miles by bus but it was direct with only one “rest” stop and it was also overnight. Went to sleep on my way out of one city, woke up on my way into another.

I’ve also done longer trips with multiple stops and changing busses. I brought a book. It was fine.

When you’ve got less money and more time, it’s a good option to have.

Their beauty is beyond compare.

I have blocked nothing, but then I like a few shitposts in the feed. Keeps it spicy.

Coffee “beans” are closer to cherry pits than any real bean.

Not from within the “comment reply” action, sadly.

The law does not currently prevent me from doing anything I want to do.

I wasn’t sure, I’m in the Ask muni on both.

Really only bothers me if I ask hey are kids welcome at this event and the reply is “Fuck no!”

users on their instance, not users from their instance. This account is from midwest.social but currently commenting on… uh, lemmy.world, right?

Anyone going that fast on a bike IS a motorcycle.

You’re a monster.

It’s spammy.

Because it is the duty of parents to support their children, and this is desirable for the purposes of a stable society, and the purpise of law is to protect the stability of society?

I’ve had friends that did that. It’s not something I would do; feels too much like “poverty tourism”.

Completely different? Where do you think the word “ghetto” comes from?

That aside, OP specified American cities.

I have a lot of original content, mostly Tom Swifty jokes here on lemmy at !tomswifty@midwest.social

The whole idea of “the bad part of town” is inextricable from racism in the US, since most of these “bad parts” were created intentionally through practices like redlining, ghettofication, and white flight. I’d say “crack a history book” but this isn’t even history yet, it’s still ongoing.

There are three.

One plays “Brave Bells of Scotland” with the word “HELLO-O” yelled by a distorted female voice every so often.

One plays chiptune Christmas Carols all year round.

One plays a medley of old songs heavily featuring “Turkey in the Straw”.

Three words:

Bizarre public art!