Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y'all understand that those young'uns are advocating for a future they believe in...a more dense and virbant urban area where people don't need cars to get the goods and services they want.
I am not sure why that is a bad thing. It isn't like what has been done for the last 90 years has been all that successful.
Maybe not their own cars. But they are among the heaviest users of Uber, Lyft, DoorDash, Amazon Prime, etc. They've just outsourced some of their carbon footprint to gig service providers and corporations that crowd the streets with polluting vehicles.
And as for "urban vibrancy".... more and more DC voters are finding out just what that has come to mean.
They don't take up any parking spaces, they don';t have to pay directly for insurance, gas, maintenance etc - so they ca afford to pay rent and food etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y'all understand that those young'uns are advocating for a future they believe in...a more dense and virbant urban area where people don't need cars to get the goods and services they want.
I am not sure why that is a bad thing. It isn't like what has been done for the last 90 years has been all that successful.
Maybe not their own cars. But they are among the heaviest users of Uber, Lyft, DoorDash, Amazon Prime, etc. They've just outsourced some of their carbon footprint to gig service providers and corporations that crowd the streets with polluting vehicles.
And as for "urban vibrancy".... more and more DC voters are finding out just what that has come to mean.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a weird alliance of starry eyed idealists and rapacious developers, this whole vibrant urbanism. I think the starry eyed idealists are being 'used' and don't realize it because they have little life experience or investment in an actual city community? Maybe they are children or just moved here to implement their futurism?
An alliance of Gen-Xer “vibrancy” activists, big developer funders (JBG, Bozzuto, EYA, Chevy Chase Land Co, various DC zoning law firms) and MAGA political operatives who cynically spin a rapacious development agenda as DEI.
Anonymous wrote:Y'all understand that those young'uns are advocating for a future they believe in...a more dense and virbant urban area where people don't need cars to get the goods and services they want.
I am not sure why that is a bad thing. It isn't like what has been done for the last 90 years has been all that successful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a weird alliance of starry eyed idealists and rapacious developers, this whole vibrant urbanism. I think the starry eyed idealists are being 'used' and don't realize it because they have little life experience or investment in an actual city community? Maybe they are children or just moved here to implement their futurism?
An alliance of Gen-Xer “vibrancy” activists, big developer funders (JBG, Bozzuto, EYA, Chevy Chase Land Co, various DC zoning law firms) and MAGA political operatives who cynically spin a rapacious development agenda as DEI.
Gen X-ers are currently aged 43 to 58. I think most people would describe that as "well into middle age", not young. Your beef is with Millennials and Gen Z. Though as a Gen X-er myself, I guess it's a nice change to have our existence recognized, instead of the usual going straight from Boomers to Millennials.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a weird alliance of starry eyed idealists and rapacious developers, this whole vibrant urbanism. I think the starry eyed idealists are being 'used' and don't realize it because they have little life experience or investment in an actual city community? Maybe they are children or just moved here to implement their futurism?
An alliance of Gen-Xer “vibrancy” activists, big developer funders (JBG, Bozzuto, EYA, Chevy Chase Land Co, various DC zoning law firms) and MAGA political operatives who cynically spin a rapacious development agenda as DEI.
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a weird alliance of starry eyed idealists and rapacious developers, this whole vibrant urbanism. I think the starry eyed idealists are being 'used' and don't realize it because they have little life experience or investment in an actual city community? Maybe they are children or just moved here to implement their futurism?
An alliance of Gen-Xer “vibrancy” activists, big developer funders (JBG, Bozzuto, EYA, Chevy Chase Land Co, various DC zoning law firms) and MAGA political operatives who cynically spin a rapacious development agenda as DEI.
Anonymous wrote:It's a weird alliance of starry eyed idealists and rapacious developers, this whole vibrant urbanism. I think the starry eyed idealists are being 'used' and don't realize it because they have little life experience or investment in an actual city community? Maybe they are children or just moved here to implement their futurism?
Anonymous wrote:Y'all understand that those young'uns are advocating for a future they believe in...a more dense and virbant urban area where people don't need cars to get the goods and services they want.
I am not sure why that is a bad thing. It isn't like what has been done for the last 90 years has been all that successful.