I know this is for humor, not an actual indictment of 15 minute cities, but to play devil's advocate anyway:
A 15 minute city frankensteined together in a game that isn't designed or programmed to accommodate it says nothing about the validity of the real thing.
15 minute cities have downsides but they also have potential. They're a cool idea - if they're voluntary.
15 minute cities have downsides but they also have potential. They're a cool idea - if they're voluntary.
They're commie blocks, dude. They are the bare minimum of living arrangements decided by state entities. If you're going through life with literally nothing over your head during the night, than it might be an upgrade. But for the vast majority of people? It's a substantial downgrade.
In theory, having everything you need close by (including work) so you don't have to drive everywhere isn't a bad idea. In theory, it could ease the stress and time pressures of commuting and ease the financial pressures of owning and maintaining a car. In theory, it could help foster a strong sense of community identity.
I do not trust the globalist cunts to deliver this version of 15 minutes cities. They will of course be introducing the commie blocks you mention, with the bare minimum of living arrangements that keep the peasants oppressed and the elite rich and powerful.
But it's not a terrible idea if it's strictly voluntary and it's implemented by people who are intelligent and good.
I know this is for humor, not an actual indictment of 15 minute cities, but to play devil's advocate anyway:
A 15 minute city frankensteined together in a game that isn't designed or programmed to accommodate it says nothing about the validity of the real thing.
15 minute cities have downsides but they also have potential. They're a cool idea - if they're voluntary.
They're commie blocks, dude. They are the bare minimum of living arrangements decided by state entities. If you're going through life with literally nothing over your head during the night, than it might be an upgrade. But for the vast majority of people? It's a substantial downgrade.
In theory, having everything you need close by (including work) so you don't have to drive everywhere isn't a bad idea. In theory, it could ease the stress and time pressures of commuting and ease the financial pressures of owning and maintaining a car. In theory, it could help foster a strong sense of community identity.
I do not trust the globalist cunts to deliver this version of 15 minutes cities. They will of course be introducing the commie blocks you mention, with the bare minimum of living arrangements that keep the peasants oppressed and the elite rich and powerful.
But it's not a terrible idea if it's strictly voluntary and it's implemented by people who are intelligent and good.