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Well their information is outdated The link I posted is using the actual laws & rights of the LGBTI community in European countries, rather than personal polls if gay people feel their country is friendly...
Well, I see that it's half and half. The last source has barely 1 year, can't be outdated... But I see that we use sources which don't talk about the same thing.
Spain may be the most gay friendly country of Europe. But, just gay friendly (also including lesbians of course).
Your source is LGTBI rights (wtf is Intersexual? wtf doesn't matter) which also includes transgenders, and yes, in Spain some priests, elder people, etc and some notable people are against teaching small kids on what is transgender. Nowadays even the last year of preschoolar education (5 year old kids) includes drawings and teachings about transgenders in Spain, and many people are against that, this is true.
If we take LGTBI as a whole, you're right, Spain is amongst the top but not the 1st. In gay acceptance or gay laws it's probably the 1st. The adoption is a big thing... just a few countries have it.
I'm on a branch, so it's one train every 10+ minutes instead of the 5+ standard, so it partly explains the crowdedness. Some lines are deserted past midnight, mine definitely isn't. Also a shock to see people from every part of the world, the Riviera is much less diverse obviously apart from Nice.
I remember a Lexington Ave line Manhattan-bound train being almost empty around 7:30 pm. Now that was surprising.
Yea, every time I've used the Lexington line it was nearly empty, and it's the busiest of the network. Obviously nobody uses the subway there, they might as well close it down.
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