All of them, fundamentally. Cities produce dramatically more taxes, but an outsized portion of their state taxes go towards suburban infrastructure. Suburbs would be exponentially more expensive to develop and live in if not for the insane tax revenues from cities to pave the way. This is how state taxes work. Urban areas are and always have been the economic engine of any state.

Suburbs going out of their way to vote against the interests of the cities, or the cities subsidizing suburban living?

Either way, yes.

Not to mention suburban towns are infamous for attacking the economic well-being of the cities whose taxes subsidize suburbanite existence.

So, it's not cultivation, just deep rooted state-instilled fear of a plant that's got you in a twist. It's okay to be afraid, but I promise it isn't that scary. Prohibition doesn't help anybody.

>Now if they called cultivating recreational/non-prescription medical marijuana simply gardening, I feel that needs a lot less context.

Wow, the lengths you've gone to split a hair the size of a proton. I feel as if you aren't very familiar with the state of medical cannabis. A doctor doesn't tell you exactly to the gram how much you need to take, and the product is identical to that sold in recreational dispensaries. So your argument, even if it had ANY validity to it all, would be symbolic and mean nothing. And none of it all has to do with cannabis cultivation being gardening.

Yet for every comment you've made you haven't actually added any context. Would you like to educate us on the context of how growing cannabis isn't gardening?

I think many people have things in their gardens that are more difficult to produce than cannabis. It's called weed for a reason. You plant a seed, let it grow, cut it down and dry it. It's not cocaine or heroin requiring multiple stages of processing and manufacture. Gardening is pretty accurate, I'd say. It really is that simple.

We already see arrests of minorities 'acting suspiciously' near vehicles, this just gives them greater justification. Terrible idea.

The US does not use them, as far as I can tell baby in microwave is not a warning label in any country.

>they keep ranking it as “worst large airport”

And said rankings are always opinion polling. EWR has one of the most efficient TSA lines in the country. Nobody clears more passengers faster than EWR. The one valid piece of criticism is simply that there are too many flights for too few runways, which means delays are a little more common at EWR than at comparably sized airports.

Hilariously good local restaurants are really Newark's strongest point.

But also white castle.

That is the story that Plato made up, yes.

What's the context? Are these endangered turtles or just unlicensed selling of wildlife?

To be pedantic coffee isn't technically a diuretic or a laxative. Many people will experience either diuretic or laxative effects, but many will not. So, it's not classified as either because we're not really sure what the fuck is going on. Dandelion tea also is technically not classified as a diuretic, but initial studies show that it appears to affect everybody, unlike coffee.

It's a five over one, the most inexpensive standardized apartment layout. Basically every Midwestern city is just a sea of identical rows of these fuckers. Allows the developer to minimize the money spent on materials while still meeting basic fire safety guidelines.

Since the last time this was brought up, I have confirmed that the door at Dario's is still broken. Never change Dario, never change.

Why do they even bother releasing renders for these anymore.

Just say "It's a five over one, you know what it looks like".

>instead of trains running every 3-5 mins as they should

Has this ever actually been the case? I don't remember trains ever coming that frequently.

You ever watch swim instructors miming swimming motions to their students from outside of the pool?

What a shitty article(and the link you posted is broken, remove the colon). It lists some of the most desirable areas of the entire Northeast as the worst places in the state. Clearly nobody wants to live in Jersey City or Asbury Park lol.

I remember professors required lab manuals that they had written and spiral-bound exclusively available in the school library. $95 each, for the same list of a dozen exercises that were in it the last 10 years. Like, when the book costs $0.95 to make, and hasn't been updated in a decade, you can't upcharge 10000%, that's ridiculous.

There are, but our's are way closer.

Also fun fact, the reason both the Midwest and European alpine countries both had such large goiter epidemics is because glaciers had swept those regions, greatly reducing the iodine content in the soil.