Originally posted by GePap
Except that our park is so busy because its rides are without a doubt the best. Again, people voting with their feet.
The difference in magnitude between what there is to see or do in Calgary vs NYC is, well, not even funny.
Which is why the only times a place like Calgary is ever mentioned within the same sentence as NYC is in surveys like this.
I must say thought, having been to Vienna, which surpassed Calgary in this survey, if that is true, Calgary is even more boring than I thought.
Except that our park is so busy because its rides are without a doubt the best. Again, people voting with their feet.
The difference in magnitude between what there is to see or do in Calgary vs NYC is, well, not even funny.
Which is why the only times a place like Calgary is ever mentioned within the same sentence as NYC is in surveys like this.
I must say thought, having been to Vienna, which surpassed Calgary in this survey, if that is true, Calgary is even more boring than I thought.
Since you're obviously an interesting person, because you live in New York City, what kind of interesting things do you do there?
Do you go to the orchestra? Do you go to plays? Do you go to restaurants? Do you go to clubs? Do you go to live music/concerts?
Do you go camping with friends? Do you go skiing? Do you go snowboarding? Do you have an outdoor icerink for free in your neighborhood for pick-up games of hockey? Do you have nearby sport fields for games of soccer and baseball and football? Do you go to museums? Do you go to planetariums? Do you have weekend retreats to a friends cabin on a lake in the mountains?
I'm trying to figure out why all of the interesting people in New York. I can and do all of the above in Calgary, so obvious New York must have a lot of things I cannot do here that make it that much more of a compelling place to live. I'm pretty sure you can't easily do a lot of the things in the above list, though...the downside of living in the middle of nowhere like New York -- no good mountains.
On the first hand, Asher is using public health care as an argument, despite not actually supporting it. On the other, the yanks compare NYC to Constantinople. But I can't defend Calgary, I'm an Edmontonian. Gawd, what a dilemma.
Comment