Mustapha
Senior Member
I'm guessing her husband didn't know she would be doing this interview, or he might have advised her not to say this.
She's not helping her case for sure. At least the stupid will utter whatever comes into their heads.
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I'm guessing her husband didn't know she would be doing this interview, or he might have advised her not to say this.
Why is those particular areas? I've always heard of more problems complaints coming out of the newer subdivisions north of Eglinton and in Northern-ish Brampton. Mind you, Southern Mississauga gets screwed over greatly in the transit department (possible exception being Lakeshore West Line).Honestly, I am surprised these sort of protests don't happen more often, especially in Oakville, or South Mississauga....
Holy shit. Please, please, for the love of god, someone make this happen. Also, take pictures. It will go down in forum history. Thank you.let's all chip in to rent a bus for a day, then find some where by the lake, so we can take in the view again, and again, and again, and again...
Trolling IRL!
Why is those particular areas?
I've never heard of residents of Mississauga Rd. complain about the Mississauga Rd. bus....or all the Holy Name of Mary buses.
Never been any problems with the 8 in the 18 years I've been taking it. Sure- not the heart of the real "Mississauga Road" but still pretty high up there. The only time I remember a Mississauga bus blocked by a picket was the go ol' 26s out in TO, but I don't think that is a particularly rich neighborhood.Try this south of Dundas as in the past and you will find picketers and blocking the path of the bus.
In my experience, I've found that upscale areas tend to oppose transit because they believe it will bring an unwanted element into their communities. Some of the excuses I've heard include homeless people and criminals riding the bus into the community, and people trying to cash in on the transit service by building illegal basement apartments. Planners often avoid proposing service to these areas because they know there will be a backlash - and I'm sure no one in any profession wants to poke a bear.
In addition, people who live in upscale neighbourhoods have the disposable income to continue driving even in the face of rising gas prices, road tolls and other disincentives. Many places have pent up demand for transit, but still see no service. In the case of south Mississauga and Oakville, there isn't even pent up demand.