Anonymous wrote:Not sure if this is still true, but that Days Inn has often housed tourists who come to DC for protests and such, and I was, startlingly, told to avoid the area the week of the January 6th insurrection.
If, as it has been reported, the violence happened inside the hotel, perhaps the issue is complicated by the need to both protect free speech and other Constitutional rights, while also protecting the rights of those of us who live and work here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure if this is still true, but that Days Inn has often housed tourists who come to DC for protests and such, and I was, startlingly, told to avoid the area the week of the January 6th insurrection.
If, as it has been reported, the violence happened inside the hotel, perhaps the issue is complicated by the need to both protect free speech and other Constitutional rights, while also protecting the rights of those of us who live and work here.
Probably
Anonymous wrote:It isn’t a dump in that area.
Let’s be real. The problem is there are too many guns in our society and they’re owned by people who shouldn’t have them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is that particular Days Inn a homeless shelter as reported in the DC Metro forum or is it a hotel again?
Not sure it's current status, but I rented a car from behind there the other day and the smell of pot from the entryway to the hotel was overwhelming.
I have no idea if the gentlemen partaking where convention attendees or homeless but they looked very comfortable there smoking in public.
My parents used to stay there when visiting it was a nice little place with the convenient car rental next door. Obviously they would NEVER stay there now. DC needs to be transparent about how they are using these hotels so hapless travelers don't book. I really don't understand how you'd want to mix healthy travelers and concentrated homeless Covid quarantined anyway. Please don't tell me the Days inn ventilation is that up to date. Or that they check that people even stay in their rooms. And yes, the smell of pot through DC is abysmal. We need to repeal that law. It was a well intentioned fail .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is that particular Days Inn a homeless shelter as reported in the DC Metro forum or is it a hotel again?
Not sure it's current status, but I rented a car from behind there the other day and the smell of pot from the entryway to the hotel was overwhelming.
I have no idea if the gentlemen partaking where convention attendees or homeless but they looked very comfortable there smoking in public.
Anonymous wrote:Latest:
“It’s hard to say right now exactly what led up to this. We know that there was a gathering of some individuals or some people inside of one of the rooms,” Contee said, adding that the people may have been from Maryland.
Anonymous wrote:Not sure if this is still true, but that Days Inn has often housed tourists who come to DC for protests and such, and I was, startlingly, told to avoid the area the week of the January 6th insurrection.
If, as it has been reported, the violence happened inside the hotel, perhaps the issue is complicated by the need to both protect free speech and other Constitutional rights, while also protecting the rights of those of us who live and work here.
Anonymous wrote:Not sure if this is still true, but that Days Inn has often housed tourists who come to DC for protests and such, and I was, startlingly, told to avoid the area the week of the January 6th insurrection.
If, as it has been reported, the violence happened inside the hotel, perhaps the issue is complicated by the need to both protect free speech and other Constitutional rights, while also protecting the rights of those of us who live and work here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is that particular Days Inn a homeless shelter as reported in the DC Metro forum or is it a hotel again?
Not sure it's current status, but I rented a car from behind there the other day and the smell of pot from the entryway to the hotel was overwhelming.
I have no idea if the gentlemen partaking where convention attendees or homeless but they looked very comfortable there smoking in public.