IndyDDR.com

We're up to 1/2 a million...

Now that's flee the country money

the best part is I'm sure they think they're being rewarded by god for "carrying out his judgement"

I mean who can blame them, this is how their weekend went


>tell gay babby to fuck off when he wanted a lil pizza

>get half a million dollars

lol called it

"God Has Blessed Us For Standing Up"

http://www.thenewcivilrightsmovement.co ... ions_video

They are at the $850k range now. This pizza shop is the Joel Osteen equivalent of businesses ran by 'Christians' now.

Also, I hope everybody had a good Jesus pooped out an egg day.

I wonder why they stopped at $850k.

Did they, deep down, know that it was all bullshit and had a pang of guilt?

Perhaps they remembered there are many Christians, especially minorities, that are in greater need of charity than an arbitrary bigot?

jkjkjk

Happy 4/20 everyone. May your hydro be the dankest sticky.

The majority of my co-workers are out today... COINCIDENCE?!?!

http://www.indystar.com/story/opinion/c ... /26233799/

It's been making the rounds. Lots of real talk here.

Yeah just about any city is going to look pretty shitty to a top-tier city.

Every city has its problems and your happiness shouldn't be determined by where you live. You can live in God damn paradise and be unhappy. You can live in the hood and be happy. Surround yourself with people that make you happy, not places.

Rick James made ghetto life sound pretty cool.

Merk wrote:Yeah just about any city is going to look pretty shitty to a top-tier city.

Every city has its problems and your happiness shouldn't be determined by where you live. You can live in God damn paradise and be unhappy. You can live in the hood and be happy. Surround yourself with people that make you happy, not places.

Former city planner here.

You've got Mike Pence and Brent Waltz and all these other politicians opposing investing in public transit, poor school districts and urban renewal projects most definitely decrease the health and vitality of a city. I could bike pretty much anywhere I needed to go in Eugene, Corvallis, Portland, and feel safe in doing so. I could ride public transit from my house and get to campus in 5-10 minutes. I could get across Portland in 30 minutes and into the suburbs in another 15-20 for a $2 daily pass. The Max goes from the Airport on the east side all the way to Hillsboro on the west side of Portland. All of this development in public transit and essentially making Portland an extremely walkeable and ENJOYABLE city is the result of the public refusing to approve an Interstate expansion going east. You can still see the ramps they started to build back in the 60s before it was voted down. If Oregon had kept voting to expand highways just to make car travel easier, Portland would have even more traffic. Bikes and pedestrians would take a backseat. Locals would be less happy with their choices. Oklahoma City's sprawl makes me pretty unhappy. You drive EVERYWHERE. I wouldn't dare try riding a bike here. Everything is too spread out and car focused. It's changing in certain neighborhoods and those neighborhoods are THRIVING. Expanding the interstate in Oklahoma actually encouraged segregation and white flight in the 70s and 80s. It created community rifts and stigma. That doesn't sound happy to me.

Investing in a community's safety, efficiency, longevity and youth development is hugely important to feeling happy in that community.

Stuff like this is good though. http://www.indystar.com/story/news/2015 ... /26229481/

tl;dr Yes, you can be happy in a neighborhood where your car is broken into weekly. Yes, you can be miserable sipping a mai tai in Honolulu. But how your city is built and affects your daily routine has a big impact on your happiness and health.

I would love it if for just ONE time I could go on a subway and not have some drunk asshole making life miserable for everyone in the train car.

Hah. This is true, but it seems to happen less during the day and more after 10:00 at night. Talking to randos on the subway should be grounds for immediate detention.