Stupid Is as Stupid Drives
This, a short and hearfelt message to the people quoted in today’s Sun-Times article grousing about downtown parking costs when you drive to work.
Suffer.
That’s why God invented public transport. My heart does not bleed for you. You want to pay $289 a month to bring your car down here and needlessly congest my neighborhood streets? Go right ahead. My city’s coffers — which you fill up on a daily basis with the overpriced parking fees you pay — love your money.
As of November 2011, my subscriber feed has changed! To get the new feed, go here or click the orange logo in the right sidebar. Thanks for being a regular reader!
Other posts you might like from Chicago Carless:
Mausoleum of Science and Industry
Why are Chicago museums so inconsistent? It's always either feast or famine, a balance of the sublime and the craptastic. Sure, we have the world-class Art Institute, Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, heck, I'll even throw in the Chicago History Museum and National Museum of Mexican Art. But why must we continue to suffer thr...
Why are Chicago museums so inconsistent? It's always either feast or famine, a balance of the sublime and the craptastic. Sure, we have the world-class Art Institute, Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, heck, I'll even throw in the Chicago History Museum and National Museum of Mexican Art. But why must we continue to suffer thr...
Time Out at the Oasis
Oasis Cafe may not be in the Wabash Jewelers Mall anymore, but Suleiman Ahmed still makes the best--and cheapest--falafel in the Loop. I said so last month here on Carless. And I'm happy to say so again, in this week's issue of Time Out Chicago.
Oasis Cafe may not be in the Wabash Jewelers Mall anymore, but Suleiman Ahmed still makes the best--and cheapest--falafel in the Loop. I said so last month here on Carless. And I'm happy to say so again, in this week's issue of Time Out Chicago.
Tall Tower Tossed
According to an article in today's Chicago Tribune, ne'er-do-well developer J. Paul Beitler's plan to plant a 2,000-foot TV antenna in the middle of Streeterville is no more. In the face of stiff opposition by local residents and limp interest from area broadcasters, the plan was shelved in favor of a more-prosaic 58-story...
According to an article in today's Chicago Tribune, ne'er-do-well developer J. Paul Beitler's plan to plant a 2,000-foot TV antenna in the middle of Streeterville is no more. In the face of stiff opposition by local residents and limp interest from area broadcasters, the plan was shelved in favor of a more-prosaic 58-story...
