Anonymous wrote:While I am aggressively anti-crime and think that the way tenant cities are headed in regards to criminal justice is a travesty, I lol a bit at this thread. When I grew up Tenleytown was an absolute mad house when school would get out, and it was a lot more hood kids, gangs, etc. Pre-addition Wilson used to be a nasty spot — graffiti and trash everywhere. M not sure if it’s backslid at all, but I still can’t imagine tenley in 2023 being worse than tenley in the mid and late 2000’s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually, I just looked
https://electionresults.dcboe.org/election_results/2022-General-Election
Frumoin received almost 76% of the vote. The Ward average going back is closer to 70-72%, so he actually outpolled historical norms.
Next time, please post with facts.
Yep, he outpolled Mary by a few points.
Also, the snowflakes on this forum are ridiculous. Yes, there are a few homeless people who have taken root in areas around the Tenley retail area. They generally don't bother anyone. One of them has been here for like 10 years. Walking around the Tenley neighborhoods, what do you see? People out in their yards, neighbors walking or biking around. It's quiet. It's clean. It's ... upper middle to lower upper class. Is it some cloistered, gated community with cul-de-sacs? No. And if you want that, then gtfo of the city and move to the burbs.
Anonymous wrote:Actually, I just looked
https://electionresults.dcboe.org/election_results/2022-General-Election
Frumoin received almost 76% of the vote. The Ward average going back is closer to 70-72%, so he actually outpolled historical norms.
Next time, please post with facts.
Anonymous wrote:Like many elected officials, Frumin mistakenly took his election as a mandate when his R opponent actually received a high percentage of votes for this area, including mine. He leans progressive, which is fine, but he adopted the more extreme progressive/libertarian agenda of some of his primary opponents and it is hurting him with his base. Crime is a top concern in ward 3, schools are a second, and he better pay attention if he wants to get reelected. And people in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park do not want their neighborhoods to become like NoMa, Why can't DC have different kinds of neighborhoods?
Anonymous wrote:Oh come on. Nowhere near half were wearing the shirts you claim. While Frumin is an idiot whose few policy ideas are harvested from his former primary opponents, but he isn't an advocate for criminals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Carjacking just down the road from Tenleytown last night near the Cathedral/Eaton. Insane.
More info plz?
Not sure this is it, but possibly related:
“The Second District is investigating a Robbery that that occurred in the 3300 block of Macomb Street NW at approximately 11:58 p.m. on Sunday the 25th of June. If anyone has information about this event please contact the police.”
Does anyone know what our Councilman doing on crime? Countless armed crimes and looted stores in recent weeks in his Ward. Yet, his Twitter is mainly full of interesting, but completely irrelevant, facts about long ago racism.
What do you expect a councilmember to do about crime? They are not the police. They can sponsor funding for police (which Frumin has done) and they can pass laws, but beyond that, what do you expect?
Oh, I don’t know. Perhaps use his elected platform to draw attention to the issue and increase the drumbeat that serious action is needed? Show up to one of the multiple daily crime scenes? Invite the Judiciary Chair to Ward 3 for a public meeting? I mean he’s sent 11 Tweets this year on pool closures and ZERO about crime. I’m not sure he’s the the right guy for this job.
With the exception of the Judiciary Chair idea, he has done the other things. People were complaining that the pools haven't been opened so he apparently is responding to those as well.
And I saw this a minute ago...
Seems like he is doing his job.
The time to “hear from experts” on the most pressing issue in his Ward was BEFORE he ran for the seat. The sight of a 65 year old man with a lifetime of experience having no fully formed ideas on just about any issue is sad to watch. The residents of Ward 3 don’t have time for him to get on the job training. This is not what leadership looks like. Why did he even run for this job?
Your obsession with these people is really, really weird and frankly kind of creepy.
Eight CVS stores have been looted in broad daylight in his Ward this year. Multiple armed carjackings. Countless thefts and property crimes. Seniors afraid to walk the halls of their once quiet apartment buildings. It is right to mock and shame him for his silence and ambivalence. Frankly, it’s creepy he just sits by and watches.
CVS looting is happening everywhere. That isn't unique to DC...
Anonymous wrote:
Did anyone watch this meeting? You can see it here (second and third from the top): https://dc.granicus.com/viewpublisher.php?view_id=2
I didn't watch all 7 hours, but I went through and listened to about 50 of the speakers, and the vast majority of them were advocates for criminals who were arguing that the criminal justice system in D.C. is far too harsh. About half of the speakers were wearing the exact same “Protect Second Look, Care Not Cages” t-shirts.