You forgot the homeless people, forced to live under that interchange because you know, america, freedom etc...

Duh, moron, the future is you just live in the car.

You cant legally park it anywhere near anything useful for survival, and gas is expensive and so is car insurance.

But thats fine because cars and car companies have more rights than people! Or something...

What I am saying is anyone who walks to the grocery store /deserves/ to get run over.

Natural Selection mannnnn!

inhales

Alright, feelin good, got beer in the glove compartment, time to film my magnum opus:

DeathRace 2024.

YEEEEEHAAAWWW!!!

immediately peels out, doesnt see other driver blowing a red light until too late, swerves to avoid and crashes into the weed dispensary, paralyzing himself from the legs down and killing 4 others

This isn't a great argument. There is so much open undeveloped space in the US that could be used to house people. This interchange isn't taking space away from anyone. There are lots of good reasons to reduce cars, but this isn't one of them.

Yeah, but you can't get to the other side of Siena in 20 seconds? Efficiency isn't pretty.

/S (big a for big sarcasm)

@eya This is such a weird way to compare countries anyway, Italy has giant interchanges too: https://www.google.com/maps/@41.929109,12.7359436,1733m/data=!3m1!1e3?entry=ttu

Ah Houston, not a whole lot to like about living here.

bUt wE hAve EnoUGh sPaCE!

Even better: Leaving that land undeveloped and natural, instead of cramming humans or cars on it

Well damn start building apartments in the empty parts. Its not that difficult to understand.