Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP: we know four families who have left DC in the last 3 months for good.
Two of them came to serve in the Obama WH.
That's dc for you -- it's a revolving door of people coming to work for one administration or another. Some of us are locals and here to stay. Do you really think knowing four families who have left means something? Not in this town.
Anonymous wrote:NP: we know four families who have left DC in the last 3 months for good.
Two of them came to serve in the Obama WH.
Anonymous wrote:NP: we know four families who have left DC in the last 3 months for good.
Two of them came to serve in the Obama WH.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.
To be clear, we are talking about the same federal officers who shot tear gas at peaceful protestors so Trump could hold a bible upside down in front of a church? Seeing that calms you down? So you think it is more important to protect slabs of stone than people protesting a tyrannical government?
It was a one-of because they got poor instructions. Overall, they did a great job in DC. By all means protect slabs of stone.
Lol you answered zero of my questions and changed the subject.
Have you seen the destruction to property and violence to people in other cities? By all means bring in as many federal troops as possible. Would you like to be pulled from your car and kicked in the head? Thats real violence to real people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The real issue here is not his white fragility but the fact that the latest combination of protests, violence and the huge decrease in the MPD budget will speed up white flight to the suburbs and you will have a lot of wealthier whites leaving. There is going to be a lot of disposable income leaving the district for the suburbs over the next few years and that is not good for an urban area when that money leaves. There are a lot of businesses that are already struggling from the pandemic and the economic shutdown that might have survived but will die over the next couple of years as money leaves the area.
This, exactly.
He wasn't writing about just HIS exit - he was pointing out the issues that are causing people with money to leave.
I'm not surprised that the majority of the people responding here don't get that.
Nope it may chase out the final 500 right wingers from the city but nothing will change. Dc is vibrant and thriving as much as a city can during this mess
“DC is vibrant”. Ha! Yes, I love the smell of metro fumes, corrupt politicians, the entitled, and the homeless in the morning.
+1
It sounds like you're not city people then. So move.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The real issue here is not his white fragility but the fact that the latest combination of protests, violence and the huge decrease in the MPD budget will speed up white flight to the suburbs and you will have a lot of wealthier whites leaving. There is going to be a lot of disposable income leaving the district for the suburbs over the next few years and that is not good for an urban area when that money leaves. There are a lot of businesses that are already struggling from the pandemic and the economic shutdown that might have survived but will die over the next couple of years as money leaves the area.
This, exactly.
He wasn't writing about just HIS exit - he was pointing out the issues that are causing people with money to leave.
I'm not surprised that the majority of the people responding here don't get that.
Nope it may chase out the final 500 right wingers from the city but nothing will change. Dc is vibrant and thriving as much as a city can during this mess
“DC is vibrant”. Ha! Yes, I love the smell of metro fumes, corrupt politicians, the entitled, and the homeless in the morning.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.
To be clear, we are talking about the same federal officers who shot tear gas at peaceful protestors so Trump could hold a bible upside down in front of a church? Seeing that calms you down? So you think it is more important to protect slabs of stone than people protesting a tyrannical government?
It was a one-of because they got poor instructions. Overall, they did a great job in DC. By all means protect slabs of stone.
Lol you answered zero of my questions and changed the subject.
Have you seen the destruction to property and violence to people in other cities? By all means bring in as many federal troops as possible. Would you like to be pulled from your car and kicked in the head? Thats real violence to real people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The real issue here is not his white fragility but the fact that the latest combination of protests, violence and the huge decrease in the MPD budget will speed up white flight to the suburbs and you will have a lot of wealthier whites leaving. There is going to be a lot of disposable income leaving the district for the suburbs over the next few years and that is not good for an urban area when that money leaves. There are a lot of businesses that are already struggling from the pandemic and the economic shutdown that might have survived but will die over the next couple of years as money leaves the area.
This, exactly.
He wasn't writing about just HIS exit - he was pointing out the issues that are causing people with money to leave.
I'm not surprised that the majority of the people responding here don't get that.
Nope it may chase out the final 500 right wingers from the city but nothing will change. Dc is vibrant and thriving as much as a city can during this mess
“DC is vibrant”. Ha! Yes, I love the smell of metro fumes, corrupt politicians, the entitled, and the homeless in the morning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.
To be clear, we are talking about the same federal officers who shot tear gas at peaceful protestors so Trump could hold a bible upside down in front of a church? Seeing that calms you down? So you think it is more important to protect slabs of stone than people protesting a tyrannical government?
It was a one-of because they got poor instructions. Overall, they did a great job in DC. By all means protect slabs of stone.
Lol you answered zero of my questions and changed the subject.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.
To be clear, we are talking about the same federal officers who shot tear gas at peaceful protestors so Trump could hold a bible upside down in front of a church? Seeing that calms you down? So you think it is more important to protect slabs of stone than people protesting a tyrannical government?
It was a one-of because they got poor instructions. Overall, they did a great job in DC. By all means protect slabs of stone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.
To be clear, we are talking about the same federal officers who shot tear gas at peaceful protestors so Trump could hold a bible upside down in front of a church? Seeing that calms you down? So you think it is more important to protect slabs of stone than people protesting a tyrannical government?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can’t wait to leave DC. Let the rioters have it. I’m sure it will be a wonderful place to live, similar to Chicago and St. Louis.
Welcome out of your coma. The "riots" (if you can call a few broken windows and trash can fires a riot) ended weeks ago in DC.
I'm guessing this is thanks to the overwhelming presence of federal officers downtown. I have not seen the police really "police" since any of this started. I'm not blaming them. They can such random directions.
LOL yeah that's it. Those federal officers who don't wear badges or uniforms who gas peaceful protestors have been a super calming presence all over th country.
They were a super calming presence in DC. I was glad to see them protecting monuments etc. Zero issue with federal officers.