r/Glasgow Tools

T_Mono1

Reddit URLhttps://www.reddit.com/user/T_Mono1
Last 12 monthsTotalDeletedRemoved
r/Glasgow posts401
r/glasgow comments1000

Interests:

  • There just doesn't really seem to be anything there worth going to. by T_Mono1 (Thu 7th May 2020 12:10pm)
  • I did email them (several times) and haven't had a response in three weeks by T_Mono1 (Sat 26th Sep 2020 9:39am)
  • I couldn't find any live chat on there website. by T_Mono1 (Sat 26th Sep 2020 12:34pm)
  • Good bot by T_Mono1 (Thu 19th May 2022 3:16pm)
  • Can't speak for other Scottish cities but in Edinburgh, it's not a thing. by T_Mono1 (Sun 29th May 2022 9:05am)
  • The complete opposite is true, the M8 running through the city causing increased traffic problems. It encourages more people to take the car which increases the strain on the city. Cars coming off the motorway onto traffic lights end up backing up onto the motorway due to the increased number of cars reaching the lights and hence block the motorway slowing the traffic. You can see this happening every day with the motorway slowing to a snail's pace. This all increases congestion inside and outside the city as well as massively increasing emissions. by T_Mono1 (Sun 29th May 2022 9:27am)
  • Maybe I shouldn't have said "not a thing" but it certainly was one of the noticeable changes when I moved to Glasgow. by T_Mono1 (Sun 29th May 2022 9:31am)
  • In Edinburgh, I think they banned amplifiers in public o(utside of the festival season mind). Would be great if Glasgow council could follow sute. by T_Mono1 (Sun 5th Jun 2022 4:06pm)
  • >The issue isn't amplification cause if someone is a good musician you would welcome amplification. The amplification imposes the music on the whole street whereas not using amplifies limits the range which the music and passers can stop to listen if they want. by T_Mono1 (Tue 7th Jun 2022 6:22pm)
  • >Car ownership in the city centre is the lowest because there's nowhere to par It is expensive to own a car, and there is unfortunately a lot of people in Glasgow who can't afford it. >As for accessibility requirements - the traditional way of crossing the road wouldn't disappear. You'd just have to wait 3 minutes for the light to go green like always. For those who can though, going across the stairs in 10 seconds without breaking stride is going to look a lot more inviting So wheelchair users can be further treated like second-class citizens in public spaces? by T_Mono1 (Mon 1st Aug 2022 11:57pm)