From Orbius: "Napalm instead of digging up obscure facts to somehow prove that pollution isn't that bad in Texas, why dont you just ask people who live there"
If you ask a Texan about Houston, you will almost always get one of two negative responses:
1) Houston is really humid. Nobody likes it because it's so humid.
2) The traffic is horrible. Crowded highways, people driving like madmen etc.
I'm not saying pollution isn't a problem, especially with that many cars and that many people. But if people are generally more concerned about the humidity or the traffic, I don't think the air quality is as bad as you make it out to be. If I lived in Houston I'd want to move out too. It's a crappy, crowded city.
I find it hard to believe that "it's so bad in parts that the air actually burns." You mean like how some really polluted rivers used to catch on fire? Do you mean in areas of Houston, you could go outside, and the air might just spontaneously burst into a big ball of flame? Or are you talking about the air right above the towers at the oil refineries? Those are supposed to burn.
If you ask a Texan about Houston, you will almost always get one of two negative responses:
1) Houston is really humid. Nobody likes it because it's so humid.
2) The traffic is horrible. Crowded highways, people driving like madmen etc.
I'm not saying pollution isn't a problem, especially with that many cars and that many people. But if people are generally more concerned about the humidity or the traffic, I don't think the air quality is as bad as you make it out to be. If I lived in Houston I'd want to move out too. It's a crappy, crowded city.
I find it hard to believe that "it's so bad in parts that the air actually burns." You mean like how some really polluted rivers used to catch on fire? Do you mean in areas of Houston, you could go outside, and the air might just spontaneously burst into a big ball of flame? Or are you talking about the air right above the towers at the oil refineries? Those are supposed to burn.