"Andre Lieven"  wrote in message
news:cspcfn$gps$1{at}theodyn.ncf.ca...
>
> "geopelia" (phildoran{at}xtra.co.nz) writes:
> > "Andre Lieven"  wrote in message
> > news:csodnu$nfl$1{at}theodyn.ncf.ca...
> >>
> >> "Heidi Graw" (heidigraw{at}shaw.ca) writes:
> >> >>"Andre Lieven"
 wrote in message
> >> >>news:cshbg9$877$1{at}theodyn.ncf.ca...
> >> >>
> >> > (snip)
> >> >
> >> >>Andre wrote:
> >> >> Sure. Labour saving devices are mostly, in the home, aimed at
> >> >> women. From SUVs to washers and frost free fridges, all those
> >> >> need to be built, sold, transported, and provided with power.
> >> >>
> >> >> So, women are driving a *lot* of the demands for
lifestyle that
> >> >> is at the root of increased pollution, as well as the added
> >> >> congestion on roads, and the added needed fuel for
said vehicles.
> >> >
> >> > Ah...that simple cabin in the woods... Horse-drawn carriages,
well-drawn
> >> > water and hewing of logs to build those fires to keep warm.
> >>
> >> Among the parts of my post that you snipped out, was a reference to
> >> the 1950s, which was hardly a time of " horse drawn
" anything.
> >>
> >> So, once again, in order to try to make a fallacious claim, you
> >> have to resort to LYING about what your interlocutor actually said.
> >
> > (snip
> >>
> > Horses were still used in the 1950s. I  drove a horse and cart for two
> > years as a herd tester in New Zealand .We were supplied with one.  One
> > advantage on the road - a pair of eyes right in front to see traffic
> > at intersections!
>
> Its clear that Feminist and other idiot speakers of Bimbonics *cannot*
> grasp the concept of " common practice " or, " trends ".
>
> Please post proof that post WW2 suburban developments, as with
> Levitttown, provided any space for the storage of horses.

I don't know about Levittown, but in our London suburb horses were used
every day by the milkman, greengrocer, coalman, bread man, rag and bone man
etc.

Proof? Travel back in time with your bucket and shovel......

The companies concerned provided stables for the horses. It was a very good
way to make door-to-door deliveries as the horse would simply follow the
delivery man. No need to climb on a vehicle and drive it along. When the man
had his lunch, so did the horse, from a nose-bag.
>
> Of course you can't, so you merely went off onto a widdle
> " me, me, me, its all about ME ! " Feminist narcissistic twaddle.
>
> No, in the time period I was discussing, horses were NOT in
> *common use*. Nor, for that matter, was I speaking of NZ.
>
> So, once again, you have a perfect Feminist record: 0 for 2 !
>
> Baby Feminists is SO stupid !
>
> Andre
>
> --
> " I'm a man... But, I can change... If I have to... I guess. "
>                                     The Man Prayer, Red Green.




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