Anonymous wrote:Wow -, this is why we don't get good people in public positions. Bill is trying to help people being hurt by the mayor. And he is being subject to personal attacks just for doing his job. Noone is perfect and I don't think silly neighborhood squabbles should distract from housing reform.
Will the needy residents of DC be better off without him as an advocate? Guess y'all think so. You must be a bunch of developers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow -, this is why we don't get good people in public positions. Bill is trying to help people being hurt by the mayor. And he is being subject to personal attacks just for doing his job. Noone is perfect and I don't think silly neighborhood squabbles should distract from housing reform.
Will the needy residents of DC be better off without him as an advocate? Guess y'all think so. You must be a bunch of developers.
When your friends say, on the record, that they used to say you're "a curmudgeon but [you're] our curmudgeon" and that you can "sometimes be a little harsh" in negotiations...
The idea that being a curmudgeon is a strike against him bizarre. He is the only person who has bothered to care enough to stand up for the truth and good government and that is the exactly because of his personality. He’s not there to makes friends and play politics. We can all see how well that attitude has gone for the city. Need more people like him TBH.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow -, this is why we don't get good people in public positions. Bill is trying to help people being hurt by the mayor. And he is being subject to personal attacks just for doing his job. Noone is perfect and I don't think silly neighborhood squabbles should distract from housing reform.
Will the needy residents of DC be better off without him as an advocate? Guess y'all think so. You must be a bunch of developers.
When your friends say, on the record, that they used to say you're "a curmudgeon but [you're] our curmudgeon" and that you can "sometimes be a little harsh" in negotiations...
Anonymous wrote:Wow -, this is why we don't get good people in public positions. Bill is trying to help people being hurt by the mayor. And he is being subject to personal attacks just for doing his job. Noone is perfect and I don't think silly neighborhood squabbles should distract from housing reform.
Will the needy residents of DC be better off without him as an advocate? Guess y'all think so. You must be a bunch of developers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bill and his wife don't have a garage.
They park their car at the Palisades Rec Center.
No. Way. How is that allowed? Considering how hellish it is to park there when there's a game or practice on the field, that should not be allowed.
Anonymous wrote:Wow -, this is why we don't get good people in public positions. Bill is trying to help people being hurt by the mayor. And he is being subject to personal attacks just for doing his job. Noone is perfect and I don't think silly neighborhood squabbles should distract from housing reform.
Will the needy residents of DC be better off without him as an advocate? Guess y'all think so. You must be a bunch of developers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bill and his wife don't have a garage.
They park their car at the Palisades Rec Center.
No. Way. How is that allowed? Considering how hellish it is to park there when there's a game or practice on the field, that should not be allowed.
Anonymous wrote:Bill and his wife don't have a garage.
They park their car at the Palisades Rec Center.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Do you have anything to say about the content of the article? Nothing? Then your attempts to defame this guy as a NIMBY are nothing short of gaslighting.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The university worked to scuttle the entire trail.
I don't believe that's true.
They did. Behind the scenes they were very forceful with DDOT. They threatened to sue to block the trail, even if it was routed away from their campus. They've also been strong advocates of complete demolition of the Foundry Branch bridge, which would ensure that a trail never went through there. They know that if part of the trail is built there will always be pressure to extend it to or near their campus so they want to kill it in the cradle.
They've been playing this game where in their public statements they insists that they only care about where the trail touches their campus but behind the scenes they've been working to block it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is honestly disturbing that so few people care about public housing for the most vulnerable residents of the city and instead want to attack the only person who is trying to achieve that goal.
What he is doing with housing is good. And most likely he's correct in all of his criticisms on that subject.
Except that everyone in the Palisades that knows him knows that he is condescending, complains frequently, acts like he's the smartest person in the room and frequently is in opposition to any type of progress near his house. The Trolley trail is only one issue.
How about the Palisades Rec Center? He is one of the reasons that the Rec Center has one hoop instead of a full court.
For all the people cited in the article who are probably corrupt the irony is that every criticism said about him is spot on.
Do you have anything to say about the content of the article? Nothing? Then your attempts to defame this guy as a NIMBY are nothing short of gaslighting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The university worked to scuttle the entire trail.
I don't believe that's true.