To Stop Gen Z From DoorDashing, Make The Cities Safer
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To Stop Gen Z From DoorDashing, Make The Cities Safer
Every time a woman pays to have food delivered to her door, she is paying to avoid the consequences of government policies.
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DoorDash is more popular than ever, but not because young people are lazy. In many of America’s major cities, walking to the grocery store or local fast food joint often means encountering homelessness, drug addiction, and threats of violence.
“A burrito only costs $20 when you buy it on Door Dash because you’re too lazy to walk over to Chipotle or Taco Bell,” Marc Thiessen posted to X. But with criminals on the streets, it may be self-preservation — not laziness — that’s causing people to use delivery services.
I’m a college student living in Washington, D.C. for the summer, and I have never used food delivery services more than I have in the past 3 months. I knew the costs of delivery were high, but the costs of walking alone to Target were much higher.
Outside the local Target near me in D.C. is a large group of homeless people, who often shout at customers as they walk by. Other times they’re slouched over, clearly overdosing and in need of help. But as far as anyone can tell, no help ever comes,........
