And people wanted $20m just sitting in our bank account over Trossard this season.

And just automatically place blame for safety on the cyclists and not the 2 ton metal death machines that clog our roads.

Let’s us also not forget the hundreds of thousands of civilians that have died in the Middle East as a result of our failed military campaigns bc of 9/11.

NFTA, it’s a chicken wing lol

Leave it in a bag on their front porch with a printed out pic of it on the bag.

On the walk to Emirates Stadium, we passed Arsenal’s old home—Highbury. Instead of demoing it for parking (cough Highmark cough), they converted it into 650 homes and kept the pitch as shared green space. A perfect blend of heritage and smart infill.

Spotted rentable bike storage in a London neighborhood—compact, secure, and only takes up the space of one parked car. A smart tradeoff that supports active transportation without needing major infrastructure changes.

Floating bus stops were everywhere in London—and they just make sense. They create space for safe boarding, protected bike lanes, and even preserve parking, all while calming traffic. A smart, low-impact way to retrofit existing streets. All Ws.

Spotted the world’s tiniest UPS truck in London—pedal-powered with e-assist! Perfect for dense, residential areas. A great reminder: we shouldn’t just design streets for vehicles, we can also design vehicles to fit better, safer streets.

In London, many crosswalks are set a few feet back from intersections—not quite mid-block, but far enough to boost pedestrian safety and visibility. It’s a subtle design tweak that gives people space and signals drivers to slow down. Smart, simple, and effective.

London crosswalks often had “Look Left” or “Look Right” painted on the ground—a small, low-cost gesture that shows real thought. It’s a simple way to keep pedestrians (especially tourists) safe in a car-heavy environment. Smart design thinks of everyone.

London parks nailed it with their signage—simple, clear, and welcoming. The maps didn’t just show park amenities, but also nearby buildings and neighborhoods. It’s a small touch that helps both locals and tourists feel more grounded and confident exploring.

Camden Market, a former warerhousing site in the Camden Town neighborhood, is a perfect example of how walkable spaces fuel local economies. Within just 5 mins, we saw dozens of cuisine options and endless vendors. Every inch of the space was used to support vibrant street life.