yeah, for me the forum is about the people, not the posts or the layout, and it seems pretty much everyone has come across, so I'm pretty cool at this point.
that's a phenomena which doesn't exactly happen in Australia...probably because the country barely has enough room in places which aren't desert, farmland or protected by the government for one reason or another.
Nothing really seems to get abandoned, and there aren't that many "ghost towns", or at least as far as being completely abandoned.
I'm sad because that article about terrible rail stations used Buffalo's as the lead image. Not because I'm upset about it, but because they were right to.
I'm not Robby, but I thought it was pretty interesting.
At times it seems Neil is a little caught of guard by how in depth the questions Anthony asks are, but he normally is able to step up and give his own taken on the issues which are raised.
Neil seems to be a little modest in the aspect that he just sees his music as a bit of a joke and that he himself doesn't listen to music all that much, so someone going so analytical could be an exercise in futility, but he's very gracious and, like I said, answers all of Anthony's questions with a lot of thought and effort.
Comments
http://ahomeontheinternet.com/profile/comments/3/Shootyman
http://www.citylab.com/commute/2015/07/these-are-the-saddest-amtrak-stations-in-america/397817/
I'm sad because that article about terrible rail stations used Buffalo's as the lead image. Not because I'm upset about it, but because they were right to.