Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
Umm life ling DC resident and you are wrong. Wondering everyday if I should move to Virginia. Less crime, more freedom, and most significantly for me less taxes. Op, congratulations on a profitable weekend, that's great!
There is no restaurant. You’re a sucker.
And yet plenty of people do move from DC to NOVA every day for quality of life and public services.
Not to mention all the DC officials who rent cheap apartments to enroll their kids in NOVA schools.
Really? Which officials?
If anything, they would do this for MoCo schools. Who should want VA schools?
It is mostly Alexandria and Arlington.
It is definitely not happening in Alexandria public schools. They're not any better than DCPS, and Ward 3 schools in DC should be far superior to anything in ACPS. Here in DC, we usually have the impression that Arlington might have some good schools but they're overcrowded. Again, probably not better than Ward 3 DCPS schools. The sole exception would be TJ, which might have been worth it in the past.
Conclusion: OP and this PP (if they are different people) are not DC residents, are not even local, and probably don't own this hypothetical restaurant. Simple local knowledge suggests we have a troll amongst us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
Umm life ling DC resident and you are wrong. Wondering everyday if I should move to Virginia. Less crime, more freedom, and most significantly for me less taxes. Op, congratulations on a profitable weekend, that's great!
There is no restaurant. You’re a sucker.
And yet plenty of people do move from DC to NOVA every day for quality of life and public services.
Not to mention all the DC officials who rent cheap apartments to enroll their kids in NOVA schools.
Really? Which officials?
If anything, they would do this for MoCo schools. Who should want VA schools?
It is mostly Alexandria and Arlington.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
Umm life ling DC resident and you are wrong. Wondering everyday if I should move to Virginia. Less crime, more freedom, and most significantly for me less taxes. Op, congratulations on a profitable weekend, that's great!
There is no restaurant. You’re a sucker.
And yet plenty of people do move from DC to NOVA every day for quality of life and public services.
Not to mention all the DC officials who rent cheap apartments to enroll their kids in NOVA schools.
Really? Which officials?
If anything, they would do this for MoCo schools. Who should want VA schools?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a DC resident of 20 years, I have never once thought to go into VA for a restaurant - maybe to meet VA friends at a restaurant, but never for the restaurant itself and this was before COVID.
Now, with the lax requirements for safety, that will not need to change!
Once I went to Ambar in Clarendon because I love that restaurant and it was last minute and their were no reservations on Capitol Hill. Once, in 38 years here. Lol JK I've been to Ruan Thai and Peking Gourmet a few times, but this idea that District residents will go to VA to dine is hilarious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
Umm life ling DC resident and you are wrong. Wondering everyday if I should move to Virginia. Less crime, more freedom, and most significantly for me less taxes. Op, congratulations on a profitable weekend, that's great!
There is no restaurant. You’re a sucker.
And yet plenty of people do move from DC to NOVA every day for quality of life and public services.
Not to mention all the DC officials who rent cheap apartments to enroll their kids in NOVA schools.
Anonymous wrote:As a DC resident of 20 years, I have never once thought to go into VA for a restaurant - maybe to meet VA friends at a restaurant, but never for the restaurant itself and this was before COVID.
Now, with the lax requirements for safety, that will not need to change!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
Umm life ling DC resident and you are wrong. Wondering everyday if I should move to Virginia. Less crime, more freedom, and most significantly for me less taxes. Op, congratulations on a profitable weekend, that's great!
There is no restaurant. You’re a sucker.
And yet plenty of people do move from DC to NOVA every day for quality of life and public services.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
I live near Clarendon and there are always cars with DC license plates at all the grocery stores and in the shopping areas. It's like when you go to Pentagon City and see all the cars from Maryland. I just thought people in DC and Maryland had no good shopping near their homes.
I live in DC and see tons and tons of Virginia and Maryland plates. I used to go to the Costco and a few other stores at Pentagon City but since Youngkin got elected, I go to the Costco in DC instead. And at least the Costco in DC has gas - cheaper than gas anywhere in Arlington.
I don't know what is sadder -- that you shop at Costco or that you actually drove to Virginia to shop at Costco. Whether before or after Youngkin, it is sad.
There must be lots of sad people in DC based on my annual booze runs to the DC Costco. It's nearly always jammed.
Lots of poor alcoholics in DC. Of course, the DC Costco is jammed.
Poor alcoholics cannot afford the membership fees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
I live near Clarendon and there are always cars with DC license plates at all the grocery stores and in the shopping areas. It's like when you go to Pentagon City and see all the cars from Maryland. I just thought people in DC and Maryland had no good shopping near their homes.
I live in DC and see tons and tons of Virginia and Maryland plates. I used to go to the Costco and a few other stores at Pentagon City but since Youngkin got elected, I go to the Costco in DC instead. And at least the Costco in DC has gas - cheaper than gas anywhere in Arlington.
I don't know what is sadder -- that you shop at Costco or that you actually drove to Virginia to shop at Costco. Whether before or after Youngkin, it is sad.
There must be lots of sad people in DC based on my annual booze runs to the DC Costco. It's nearly always jammed.
Lots of poor alcoholics in DC. Of course, the DC Costco is jammed.
Poor alcoholics cannot afford the membership fees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I own a restaurant in Arlington and his weekend my business achieved record sales compared to the past 10 years. Many came from DC and were unvaccinated. The requirement for papers will further hurt the DC scene and help me.
Lol no one crosses the river to do anything in Va and that was before youngkin.
I live near Clarendon and there are always cars with DC license plates at all the grocery stores and in the shopping areas. It's like when you go to Pentagon City and see all the cars from Maryland. I just thought people in DC and Maryland had no good shopping near their homes.
I live in DC and see tons and tons of Virginia and Maryland plates. I used to go to the Costco and a few other stores at Pentagon City but since Youngkin got elected, I go to the Costco in DC instead. And at least the Costco in DC has gas - cheaper than gas anywhere in Arlington.
I don't know what is sadder -- that you shop at Costco or that you actually drove to Virginia to shop at Costco. Whether before or after Youngkin, it is sad.
There must be lots of sad people in DC based on my annual booze runs to the DC Costco. It's nearly always jammed.
Lots of poor alcoholics in DC. Of course, the DC Costco is jammed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good for you but I feel sorry for your staff
+1 I will wait here til next week when OP says things are a disaster because 60% of his staff is out with COVID.
Especially since most of her business last weekend was likely out of town anti-vax protesters and March for Lifers.
Nah. Most people are asymptomatic even if they are positive. Won’t even end up getting test, so won’t miss a day of work. Odds are they are vax’d anyway, so they’ll be fine. Also, as long as you’re vax’d, you’ll be good too even if you do catch it. I don’t worry bout the unvaxed…they made their decision.
Thanks for worrying about the staff.
Love this. Odds are a march of 20,000 anti-vaxxers publicly and prominently opposed to all vaccines were…vaccinated?
Stupidity thy name is NOVA.
85% of adults have had at least one jab. So…odds are that anyone entering any establishment are vax’d. Even w a protest on town. It’s just math.
Anonymous wrote:I heard something on the news about this but I don’t live close enough to DC to make an observation.
It makes sense, however, especially since DC has a lot of African Americans, a group with resistance to government insistence/coercion in favor of new and interesting medical treatments. A vaccine that everyone knows doesn’t stop the contraction or spread of the targeted virus and for which manufacturers enjoy freedom from consequences (should it turn out to kill or injure in the long run) certainly qualifies.