I have talked to several people who grew up in what 20 years ago was a small town of about 2,500 people who still can’t get over the fact that what used to be farms and ranches has turned into a massive shopping area surrounded by subdivisions. According to the 2020 Census, that small town is now a city of 38,000 people. With new subdivisions being built all the time. The HS now graduates classes of 7 to 900 kids every year
Yakety Sax over 2 years ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tvtJPs8IDgU
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2022/04/24?ct=v&cti=1451790
Ricky Bennett over 2 years ago
Welcome to Phoenix, Arizona. Sheesh!
whahoppened over 2 years ago
I assume they’ve verified a hundred years worth of water below them. I’ll bet a lot of saguaro cactus violations, too.
Tra1nman2 Premium Member over 2 years ago
As the Eagles sang,“Call someplace Paradise, kiss it goodbye.”
sandflea over 2 years ago
That’s called progress, to some.
syzygy47 over 2 years ago
There goes the neighborhood.
timbob2313 Premium Member over 2 years ago
Ryan B Premium Member over 2 years ago
In comparison to other planets, it’s easy to appreciate this beautiful miracle called Earth even despite what man has done to it.
Drgnslr Premium Member over 2 years ago
I was on a planning commission for several years. The joke was which p***es people off more, “sprawl” or “ density”.
Phydeux over 2 years ago
I thought they were building a Trojan Rabbit.
Now I will run away, run away!
Sparkys44 over 2 years ago
:Welcome to central Florida… also
randolini Premium Member over 2 years ago
It’s called capitalism: infinite growth on a finite planet. Better to die rich than to save the planet, there is no planet B
God particle over 2 years ago
I wonder how long it’ll take until the the water dries up?