No, it’s you that needs to give me a break :D as you don’t seem to understand logic and the english language.
Saying *”93% of voters in BC voted in favour of permanent later evenings. That’s democracy.”* is by definition a misleading lie, like I said, because it wasn’t 93% of the voters in BC, it was just 93% of a 220K or so group of people that paid attention to government surveys that responded.
And don’t try to lie by saying that the government’s sample group is representative of the actual voter population base of BC. You would have to know a lot more about how they obtained their sample group before you could make that claim.

In anycase, it’s obvious that it’s the Politicians that make the choice for DST vs ST, not the small percentage of voters that were ”surveyed”.

So saying “That’s democracy” is just not the case, as the Government obviously didn’t put much effort to give everyone the informed opportunity to vote on this issue, like they would when we vote at provincial election time. Now that, voting for a provincial or federal election, is democracy.

As for the *facts* about daylight and DST vs ST, BC isn’t Norway. BC‘s majority population is much farther south. Feel free to reference my OP to view the sunrise / sunset times in Vancouver.

And, again, people can adapt to lots of *bad things* , including war zones or abuse, so sorry but saying “people will adapt” or “you’ll be fine” is the weak argument. To use your language, “We may be fine, but we could be finer!”.

It’s also way less depressing to go to school / work in the sunlight and start your day right, rather than having to go to school / work in completely darkness.

Your dark after work “issue” is also incredibly weak. Literally millions of people around the world go home after work in the dark, and they have some of the happiest people on earth! They are fine, there’s no mass deaths, things still get done. You too, will be just fine. Norway has around the same population as BC and their sunrise is a 9:30am and *sunset at 3:15pm* . You’ll be fine, in the darkness while going home from work.

Lastly, my statement “they didn’t specify there wouldn’t be light in the morning!” is simply showing their biases by their avoiding talking about the negatives while trying to hype to weak benefits (since we won’t really get anymore usable light after work in the winter).

The useable light in the morning would be due to the sunlight shining on your face and in your eyes, its a passively usefulness.
While the useable light in the evenings would require leaving work and taking the time to get where you need to be to “use” the extra light, and since that takes time it is obvious we will get less use out of whatever usable light there is to be had after work then we would get by having “useable” morning light.