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No it's not a suburb. But it would be in just about every city in the nation if it was outside of Texas. Not to mention that the galleria area is very suburban in nature. The car rules in the galleria.
True to a point, but I do see pedestrians crossing Westheimer & Post Oak all of the time. What can be said for that?
and no HTown (I don't knwo how to multi quote), Houston "city" population passed Philly a long time ago, MSA will have or will in the future. On US no, not for a while, the metric that best sizes the "City"
It actually has less to with population and more with inane boosts that lack logic, I see this with Atlanta as well
And HTown, those who cast stones should not live in glass houses, you refuse to accept any metrics adverse to HTown while glorifying those beneficial
shhhh, don't burst his bubble, he will come out with compasses and t-squares and maps and start talking about the inverse of cube roots to show that the philly metro is bigger. Lets just let him have his way.
shhhh, don't burst his bubble, he will come out with compasses and t-squares and maps and start talking about the inverse of cube roots to show that the philly metro is bigger. Lets just let him have his way.
we agree with you Paul
no need for slide rules, we are getting back Mercer, Berks, Cumberland and Atlantic, wait until DFW gets the memo (wish Lada was here)
Actually it's not 200, its 220....considering 40 billion is 10% of Houston's GMP, I would say yeah that a pretty big discrepancy. I don't even know why this in the conversation anyway.
The reason why its a part of the argument is because they are getting swallowed with the urbaninity topic, so they need something to come back with.. GDP and Hospitals have nothing to do with how urban and big a city feels. So I think Houston posters need to do a better job explaining why Houston feels bigger.
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