Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We can all thank Jane Strauss for that and John Foust who who were both happy to take developers campaign cash in exchange for including those areas in the LHS boundary. That's not the fault of public school kids. That's the fault of greedy Democrat politicians!
Because if they had been Republicans it never would have gone down the way it did.![]()
Want to buy a bridge?
Langley is one of the most Republican high school district in the county along with Robinson. Its current boundaries were largely set by Republican Stu Mendelsohn when he was on the SB, and his predecessors.
If some there now wish the roads were wider, or that they were zoned for Herndon or South Lakes rather than Langley, it's a recent development and the opposite of what they've expressed to Foust and Strauss for the past decade.
I live on the other side of Dolley Madison, on the Mclean side and I am so glad to see traffic congestion on the Langley side, especially Old Georgetown Pike. Everyday when I drive home to Mclean from Gatherburg, MD and I see mile and mile of car on Old Georgetown Pike heading toward MD, it really makes my day. Langley people get a taste of their own medicine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We can all thank Jane Strauss for that and John Foust who who were both happy to take developers campaign cash in exchange for including those areas in the LHS boundary. That's not the fault of public school kids. That's the fault of greedy Democrat politicians!
Because if they had been Republicans it never would have gone down the way it did.![]()
Want to buy a bridge?
Langley is one of the most Republican high school district in the county along with Robinson. Its current boundaries were largely set by Republican Stu Mendelsohn when he was on the SB, and his predecessors.
If some there now wish the roads were wider, or that they were zoned for Herndon or South Lakes rather than Langley, it's a recent development and the opposite of what they've expressed to Foust and Strauss for the past decade.
. Langley people get a taste of their own medicine.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We can all thank Jane Strauss for that and John Foust who who were both happy to take developers campaign cash in exchange for including those areas in the LHS boundary. That's not the fault of public school kids. That's the fault of greedy Democrat politicians!
Because if they had been Republicans it never would have gone down the way it did.![]()
Want to buy a bridge?
Anonymous wrote:We can all thank Jane Strauss for that and John Foust who who were both happy to take developers campaign cash in exchange for including those areas in the LHS boundary. That's not the fault of public school kids. That's the fault of greedy Democrat politicians!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think we should stick it to the rich people in Langley because who cares about them. Just the thought of them irks me, and reminds me that I will never live up to what my parents wanted for me. When I moved here, I saw how the other half lived, and it really pissed me off! Now, I will commute that way, even if it means I go ten minutes out of my way.
As satire goes, this is extremely weak. If there's any class warfare on display here, it's Langley families asking politicians and VDOT to steer more cars (and car fumes) to less tony areas.
It's not just about cars and fumes. It's that we can't get out of/into our own neighborhood at certain times of the day. Some people literally can't get out of their own driveways because of commuter traffic backed up on residential streets.
On their one to five acre plots of land they refuse to install a turn around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think we should stick it to the rich people in Langley because who cares about them. Just the thought of them irks me, and reminds me that I will never live up to what my parents wanted for me. When I moved here, I saw how the other half lived, and it really pissed me off! Now, I will commute that way, even if it means I go ten minutes out of my way.
As satire goes, this is extremely weak. If there's any class warfare on display here, it's Langley families asking politicians and VDOT to steer more cars (and car fumes) to less tony areas.
It's not just about cars and fumes. It's that we can't get out of/into our own neighborhood at certain times of the day. Some people literally can't get out of their own driveways because of commuter traffic backed up on residential streets.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed. The afternoons starting between 3 and 3:30 at Balls Hill/Cooper MS/Beltway are terrible. It's stunning how many cars are coming off of the neighborhood roads, particularly Dead Run Dr., to head to Maryland.
Perfect time for a commuter tax, like in Philadelphia.
+1
As long as the toll booths are on Balls Hill or Georgetown Pike, definitely.
EZ Pass $40./day, one way.
Should be paid by Langley residents seeking to travel in the opposite direction as well. "From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs."
No, paid by non residents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed. The afternoons starting between 3 and 3:30 at Balls Hill/Cooper MS/Beltway are terrible. It's stunning how many cars are coming off of the neighborhood roads, particularly Dead Run Dr., to head to Maryland.
Perfect time for a commuter tax, like in Philadelphia.
+1
As long as the toll booths are on Balls Hill or Georgetown Pike, definitely.
EZ Pass $40./day, one way.
Should be paid by Langley residents seeking to travel in the opposite direction as well. "From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before they do anything, FCPS needs to change the school boundaries.
+1000.
Anonymous wrote:Before they do anything, FCPS needs to change the school boundaries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think we should stick it to the rich people in Langley because who cares about them. Just the thought of them irks me, and reminds me that I will never live up to what my parents wanted for me. When I moved here, I saw how the other half lived, and it really pissed me off! Now, I will commute that way, even if it means I go ten minutes out of my way.
As satire goes, this is extremely weak. If there's any class warfare on display here, it's Langley families asking politicians and VDOT to steer more cars (and car fumes) to less tony areas.
It's not just about cars and fumes. It's that we can't get out of/into our own neighborhood at certain times of the day. Some people literally can't get out of their own driveways because of commuter traffic backed up on residential streets.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think we should stick it to the rich people in Langley because who cares about them. Just the thought of them irks me, and reminds me that I will never live up to what my parents wanted for me. When I moved here, I saw how the other half lived, and it really pissed me off! Now, I will commute that way, even if it means I go ten minutes out of my way.
As satire goes, this is extremely weak. If there's any class warfare on display here, it's Langley families asking politicians and VDOT to steer more cars (and car fumes) to less tony areas.