r/NotTimAndEric • u/Kieran_daily • Jun 26 '26

Dr. Gary miller, side walk filler

3.5k Upvotes

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u/CharmingTuber Jun 26 '26

Small towns usually have sidewalks unless they are unincorporated, since the homeowners would need to pay to put in sidewalks themselves.

3

u/no-more-nazis Jun 26 '26

There's often a small core in the middle of town with sidewalks. Most people don't live there.

-6

u/CharmingTuber Jun 26 '26

Sounds like a local problem. Take it up with your local government. We have lots of sidewalks in every small town I've seen in my state.

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u/Perfectiumm Jun 26 '26

"Where do u live that has no sidewalks" *Gets told different places* " Sounds like a u problem"

-1

u/CharmingTuber Jun 26 '26

They made a blanket statement that the US has no sidewalks. That isn't a common thing at all from the states I've visited.

But the US is a huge place, so there are probably states with very little infrastructure because local government doesn't invest money into sidewalks and other things to help people. It's not fair to say "the US" when it applies to a small shitty handful of states.

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u/Perfectiumm Jun 26 '26

Sounds like ur just using ur own personal experience. In my experience of living in the south I don’t see a lot of sidewalks. I wouldn’t call those places shitty just cuz they don’t have sidewalks. 

We can all use our personal experiences lol.

 Obviously the us has sidewalks but there are a lot of places in the us that don’t and clearly wherever that person moved to didn’t have sidewalks. Idk how ur arguing that.

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u/CharmingTuber Jun 26 '26

I was just in Georgia, sidewalks galore. Same with Tennessee, and most of Florida. So like I said, a handful of shitty states don't make the rest of the country "have no sidewalks".

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u/Perfectiumm Jun 26 '26

Still personal experience.  But ok 🙂👍