Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by argonaut on Friday September 11, 2015 @10:37PM
(#10207036)
Nobody is entitled to live in the city they work in.
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Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by jdavis703 on Friday September 11, 2015 @10:54PM
(#10207066)
Rights are an arbitrary idea. Simply emphasizing that something is or isn't a right is tantamount to writing a fictional book. Even something as literally life altering as whether your own government (assuming you live in a democracy) can rightfully kill you or not is arbitrarily decided [0].
0: http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2015/sep/10/former-navy-c...
Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by argonaut on Sunday September 13, 2015 @01:46AM
(#10210477)
Look. I work in the SOMA neighborhood of SF. That doesn't give me the right to live there (and I don't - it's too expensive, so I live in the south bay).
Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by venomsnake on Saturday September 12, 2015 @12:35AM
(#10207231)
And as we saw with the recent refugee crisis no one is entitles to live at all. But if we strive to build a good society for whatever reason, one of the optimum solutions is to mix people of different backgrounds and paths of life together to enhance the social mobility.
Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by argonaut on Sunday September 13, 2015 @01:45AM
(#10210476)
I didn't say people are not entitled to live.
Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by colordrops on Saturday September 12, 2015 @01:46AM
(#10207397)
Depends on your philosophy, ideology, religion, and politics.
Re:Chariot Wins First Round of San Francisco's Private Trans...
by organsnyder on Saturday September 12, 2015 @07:28AM
(#10207821)
Why not? Is a living wage really a luxury?