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The third that didn't vote essentially said "I'm happy either way". I don't think that's much better.

The sad thing is on this current trajectory there will be a day when it actually looks like a hopeful, optimistic view of the future.

I guess I didn't make my point clear enough. At this point it's about as neutral as an empty space, the only way to make it worse is for it to make the mall worse, like having an entrance closed (or if we want to get silly, like having the employees squirt you with water guns while you're walking past to get to the food court).

Growth is doing a lot of work in that sentence. I'm not debating the actual numbers of each of these countries, but if 50% of your population is obese it's practically impossible to double while if it's 10% doubling isn't that crazy.

How can you enshittify the Bay? I guess closing them will technically enshittify most malls as it'll remove at least one entrance/exit to the parking lot.

Probably because a photo of broccoli doesn't really look any different if it's Canadian or American.

I'm in Canada and recently our food banks (at least in my area) have been getting huge donations of all the unsold American produce.

I'm cautiously optimistic. I'm just hoping these housing projects will be targeted towards high cost of living areas and not just where it's easy. We don't just want a new megacity in northern Manitoba that would sit empty while technically fulfilling the promise.

Interesting. Without all the actual data I'd have to hypothesize the big cities finally hit a tipping point, and these drops haven't hit the smaller towns that the people priced out by the cities have been moving to.

Where's that? Definitely not a nationwide trend.

I'm hoping that the 20% includes mostly people who are just opposed (but not strongly). Still idiots, but not likely traitors.

And when the only eggs causing issues at the border were Kinder.