Of course not, you'd have to label as 837 kJ

Looks great!

> A lot of churches do have some socialising after services. Just serving coffee or something afterwards

I assume this is referring to churches in the US? I have never encountered this in Europe

> happy, as long as they follow the rules and don't speak out

Whateva happened to the strong, silent type?

I'm not from the US, so I may have get wrong, but didn't the Founding Fathers envision that people should be able to collectively rise up and overthrow a tyrant? Hence the right to keep and bear arms?

Of course, from a practical sense this does not seem possible, since the current US military, which a tyrant president would have direct control over, would be infinitely more powerful than a revolutionary group.

> doesn't make an objective goal for every person on earth to achieve.

The walkability of cities is linked to increased happiness in people, so there actually is merit to saying that it is objectively good. Walkability encourages you to literally walk past large amounts of people, local businesses and plenty of outdoor activities that you have the opportunity to take part in.

> Where is the productivity gains going?

To the top 1%. Technology advances rapidly, but work hours don't decrease.

If the court orders cannot be enforced, it does indeed not matter

> it's prohibited by the Constitution

Even if it is illegal, does not mean that anybody will actually do anything about it beside challenging the administration in court and giving them a slap on the wrist at best.

High speed rail seems like cool tech, but I guess it doesn't compare to the Boring Company Tesla tunnels or whatever.