Seemed to create quite the discussion, so I wouldn't call it that cold.

Maybe it's because I'm a graphic designer, and I care more about these things than the average person, but I suspect a lot of people like it simply because it's old and it's all they've ever known the TTC logo to be. My own personal taste doesn't exactly favour a kitschy early 20th-century logo...

And slightly on that note, the TTC logo should be updated since it's horrible. I know it won't happen, but I can dream okay?

I was being sarcastic. It's absolutely ridiculous that so much money is being spent on renovating Union Station, and yet after all these years we still have platforms that in many ways wouldn't be out of place in a rural village. Aside from the obvious accessibility issues, of which there are...

Well, I guess I'm used to climbing up a flight of stairs to get onto the train so what does it matter.

What is it with Toronto buildings, Aura and now this, where they would otherwise be fairly sleek and inoffensive if not for the blocky growth that's placed halfway up the tower?

This corridor has all the grace and warmth of an industrial warehouse.

Well, clearly most people here disagree.

Does anybody remember why they're even there in the first place? I swear they've been sitting there for so long I've forgotten at this point.

I've felt the same way for a long time as well. When I was very young even then I remember thinking it was strange how many 2-3 storey houses were so close to the city centre. Now that I'm older and I realize they're largely inhabited by wealthy people, it makes more sense why there always seems...

Asphalt patches that are in huge messy blobs too, of course.

Buttcon?

It's actually made me speechless for a moment.

We can only hope.

Straight outta Markham.

Complaining and whinging.

So can we stop the insufferable comparisons to NYC already? It's so strange, New Yorkers do not care about these comparisons and frankly, most Torontonians don't either. It's some weird obsession I only ever see online.

Those power lines desperately need to be buried once this area isn't so bustling with development/construction.

Thanks for your highly sought after assessment.

Good grief, people from Toronto sure do love self-deprecation.