So... this. I'll take the questions in good faith, and will try to answer them briefly.https://twitter.com/icocoboco/status/869938768148652032 …
There are definitely some exceptions; that's always true with averages. That's why I wrote this was for the US, and not a specific city.
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I think I came up with a different page than you may have for NY region btw: http://nationalequityatlas.org/indicators/Air_pollution%3A_Exposure_index/By_race~ethnicity%3A35886/United_States/New_York/Risk_type%3ACancer_and_non-cancer …
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You did, there's a drastic difference between NY region and NYC. And really no one's safe to breathe in NYC.
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I hear what you're saying... but then again, look at childhood asthma rates. It's twice as prevalent in the Bronx as it is in Queens.
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Even consider distance to the water, if you're convinced one province has worse air. Climatically speaking, there's a lot that contributes.
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I mean... I've been writing about this for years, and I do know that.
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If so, then I feel the argument could be more thorough. I don't deny the inequity of urban planning, I do refute the claim of its recourse.
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As I *also* mentioned, I haven't only written one article. And it feels a little... odd to try to have something I know explained to me.
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Forgive my ignorance of not knowing your entirety of work. I only recently read the article I commented on, and made objective comments.
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And on exceptions, well it's not like they're outliers, these are different identities of cities.
conflate cities as if they're the same.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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