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Old Posted Feb 27, 2026, 1:47 AM
Crawford Crawford is offline
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Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Brooklyn, NYC/Polanco, DF
Posts: 34,697
Quote:
Originally Posted by HusBy View Post
Also, rail promoting urbanism isn't mission creep. It's just good planning. There's a reason HSR stations are always in city centers.


You've never been on HSR, at least not in Europe or China. HSR stations are mostly new builds, and not in city centers.
Quote:
Originally Posted by HusBy View Post
Also, all of the central valley cities large and small have intact urban centers from the pre interstate era. They are already designed to be rail oriented.
You're claiming that some of the worst sprawl in America, with some of the lowest transit share in America "is already designed to be rail oriented". Bullshit. The IE is as rail oriented and urban as Oklahoma City or Amarillo.

The entire fate of HSR in America is reliant upon getting ridership in some of the most HSR-hostile geography in America, while the two CA cities with huge potential are decades away. They should have started at either end, and not in the middle.
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