Some of you may have seen this rubbish written by someone who obviously has no love for older people, and likes to shoot his mouth off before he gets his brain loaded with factual bullets.
The response to his diatribe is easy:
Your maths is all wrong.
$4087 over 22 months is $185 per month. That, at $38 a return, is 5 trips on average per month. That
is not a daily commute. It is once a week. Such as being an outpatient at the hospital. Or shopping
at the Warehouse in town to save money on the pension. Or to see a friend from time to time.
You have built a story out of your own invention, founded on your very obvious bias.
And your $200,000 divided by 100 is $2000, which at $38 a return is 52 trips. One a week. Even that
is not a daily commute.
Again, your own figures prove you wrong.
And you have not the slightest idea of how wealthy or not those travellers are. You are guessing.
Interviewing your word-processor.
....
And the plural of bus is buses. 'Busses' is the plural of 'buss', the old word for a kiss.
The response to his diatribe is easy:
Your maths is all wrong.
$4087 over 22 months is $185 per month. That, at $38 a return, is 5 trips on average per month. That
is not a daily commute. It is once a week. Such as being an outpatient at the hospital. Or shopping
at the Warehouse in town to save money on the pension. Or to see a friend from time to time.
You have built a story out of your own invention, founded on your very obvious bias.
And your $200,000 divided by 100 is $2000, which at $38 a return is 52 trips. One a week. Even that
is not a daily commute.
Again, your own figures prove you wrong.
And you have not the slightest idea of how wealthy or not those travellers are. You are guessing.
Interviewing your word-processor.
....
And the plural of bus is buses. 'Busses' is the plural of 'buss', the old word for a kiss.
