> I don't get it, then.

We know.

Thank you for understanding that just because there are similarities, that doesn't make them the same thing.

I should know better than to try to have a discussion with someone who starts with a fallacious assertion by not recognizing that our cities have been influenced differently on a sociological and economical level.

Vegans and non-vegans are both humans. Very similar ones, for that matter. We both need food.

Inequivalent.

It's an inequivalent comparison because our needs are not the same.

> Only 22% of households in Manhattan

We're. Not. Manhattan. I get that everyone new wants to turn us into New York, but it's not going to happen.

> One party tries to get it to work, the other party says "the government is broken, let me show you how broken it can be."

I used to think that was true, but there's a lot of stuff they could try to get to work that they sit on their hands over. Preferable to the side that works to make things worse but still terrible for the average citizen.

Delco and Delco.

The hoagie was supposed to be filling enough for poor workers which meant loading it with Italian meats and cheeses. If you want a bread salad, go eat a sub and don't ever try to correct me again.

David, Larry and Harry

What you're looking for is a sub then, not a hoagie.

What style are you looking for?

You might have to pay a premium but Slice will allow you to order from places slightly further.

This. We have so many good pizza places and you wanna waste your time on this garbage.

You're thinking of Ben Simmons

> the fact that I've been to the roof

Marvin must've liked you, or one of the staff was slippin with their duties :P

I guess it's the symbolism, right? Eagle represents freedom

We piled it up to the top of the telephone poles on Girard Ave, huge monuments built to our Penn God. Aliens observed this behavior and said "fuck it they got cheesesteaks" and hung out for a bit longer.

> North Philly

Agreed. I meant the ones OP was talking about.

People wanting to renovate Philly do not care about the poor. The sooner they die out, the sooner they can be replaced with people who can afford the ever-rising cost of living.

Had enough people trying to get rid of the homeless and profit from "relocating" them for the past 20 years. Also the demolition of Philly and commercialization is only going to continue to raise prices for people who 1) have lived here and are becoming unable to afford it and 2) romanticized the idea that living here is cheaper than NY, not realizing they're only serving to raise the cost of living to match it.

We don't need new housing, we don't need supermarkets. We need parking, we need to take care of the people who currently live here.

Edit: accidentally a word

People don't like to have to see what they're doing to the poors.

> Thoughts?

Get the hell out

These people are ridiculous man, talk out of their asses constantly

What's with the revisionist history? Fishtown wasn't bad 15, 20 or 30 years ago. Heroin was less of a thing during ANY of those times, pills didn't even become an issue until the '00s. Eddie Bisch was the first dude that made the news.

> I'm what you call a victim blamer. Because most situations like this, the victim is to blame.

Sound like you work property management tbh

> That is what we call a "Karen".

Yeah dude, because property management is never an issue in this city.

> Honestly minding their own business would have solved all the issues.

According to them it wouldn't which is why they reported them. Read better next time. Since you didn't bother to though, I'll help you: their property management is bad.