Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://openstreets.dc.gov/event/wisconsin-avenue-nw
Shutting down a major thoroughfare so that a couple exercise businesses can offer 4 free classes each to try and rope in new business is hilarious.
It's pretty awesome and happens in major cities around the world. Try not to spread your car brain cancer to other people.
You should read the Twitter posts from of families living on the side streets. Not super happy with 18 wheelers and through traffic cutting through the side streets. BTW, this what the CT bike lanes are going to do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Traffic is already bad. Closing a street for a half day once a year or less is not a big deal.
Noted. We’ll put you down in the not having a family column.
Anonymous wrote:Traffic is already bad. Closing a street for a half day once a year or less is not a big deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://openstreets.dc.gov/event/wisconsin-avenue-nw
Shutting down a major thoroughfare so that a couple exercise businesses can offer 4 free classes each to try and rope in new business is hilarious.
It's pretty awesome and happens in major cities around the world. Try not to spread your car brain cancer to other people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://openstreets.dc.gov/event/wisconsin-avenue-nw
Shutting down a major thoroughfare so that a couple exercise businesses can offer 4 free classes each to try and rope in new business is hilarious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a Saturday. It is really no big deal, but assuming the weather is nice, a ton of people will be out supporting the businesses and partaking in fun and games in the road.
First off, what local businesses? Please be specific which “local business” along Wisconsin will benefit from customers not being able to access their business via car on a Saturday? I sincerely would like to know.
Second, no there will not be “a ton of people out”.
Really - that has not been the case at other open streets - thousands of people usually turn out!
https://www.instagram.com/openstreetsdc/?hl=en
First, Wisconsin through that stretch is low density. Second, people that live in that area have access to better recreation opportunities every day. They don’t need an “open street” to supplement for that fact that they live in a concrete jungle. Third, a vague estimate of “thousands” is generous. The last “open street” for upper Georgia Avenue was well documented to be sparsely attended. “Hundreds” would be more accurate. Fourth, the only activities are a few free yoga and workout classes. Few would need or want to avail themselves of free access to one class and who wants to work out or do yoga on the hard cement with the gravel and oil and grease. Sounds enticing.
I could continue to waste time arguing with you about it but you are not likely to ever get the point of doing something like this - you've obviously never even attended any of the other ev events.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a Saturday. It is really no big deal, but assuming the weather is nice, a ton of people will be out supporting the businesses and partaking in fun and games in the road.
First off, what local businesses? Please be specific which “local business” along Wisconsin will benefit from customers not being able to access their business via car on a Saturday? I sincerely would like to know.
Second, no there will not be “a ton of people out”.
Really - that has not been the case at other open streets - thousands of people usually turn out!
https://www.instagram.com/openstreetsdc/?hl=en
First, Wisconsin through that stretch is low density. Second, people that live in that area have access to better recreation opportunities every day. They don’t need an “open street” to supplement for that fact that they live in a concrete jungle. Third, a vague estimate of “thousands” is generous. The last “open street” for upper Georgia Avenue was well documented to be sparsely attended. “Hundreds” would be more accurate. Fourth, the only activities are a few free yoga and workout classes. Few would need or want to avail themselves of free access to one class and who wants to work out or do yoga on the hard cement with the gravel and oil and grease. Sounds enticing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a Saturday. It is really no big deal, but assuming the weather is nice, a ton of people will be out supporting the businesses and partaking in fun and games in the road.
First off, what local businesses? Please be specific which “local business” along Wisconsin will benefit from customers not being able to access their business via car on a Saturday? I sincerely would like to know.
Second, no there will not be “a ton of people out”.
Really - that has not been the case at other open streets - thousands of people usually turn out!
https://www.instagram.com/openstreetsdc/?hl=en
First, Wisconsin through that stretch is low density. Second, people that live in that area have access to better recreation opportunities every day. They don’t need an “open street” to supplement for that fact that they live in a concrete jungle. Third, a vague estimate of “thousands” is generous. The last “open street” for upper Georgia Avenue was well documented to be sparsely attended. “Hundreds” would be more accurate. Fourth, the only activities are a few free yoga and workout classes. Few would need or want to avail themselves of free access to one class and who wants to work out or do yoga on the hard cement with the gravel and oil and grease. Sounds enticing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a Saturday. It is really no big deal, but assuming the weather is nice, a ton of people will be out supporting the businesses and partaking in fun and games in the road.
First off, what local businesses? Please be specific which “local business” along Wisconsin will benefit from customers not being able to access their business via car on a Saturday? I sincerely would like to know.
Second, no there will not be “a ton of people out”.
Really - that has not been the case at other open streets - thousands of people usually turn out!
https://www.instagram.com/openstreetsdc/?hl=en