Anonymous wrote:How is this regulated? How do you know the goods aren’t tainted and food wasn’t grown in Fort Tottenham soil?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Street “vendors” or street vendors and licensed food trucks
Hard disagree on the former. It’s like saying criminals have to make a living too
In the DC government, that's called "supporting local business."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At some point the residents of Ward 1 specifically and DC in general are going to wake-up to the reality that the people they elect and support undertake actions that destroy the community in the name of equity and fairness.
+1
They’re not even pretending it’s about equity or fairness
Anonymous wrote:Street “vendors” or street vendors and licensed food trucks
Hard disagree on the former. It’s like saying criminals have to make a living too
Anonymous wrote:I’ve come to the conclusion that we should no longer elect anyone who self identifies as a “community activist.” I now realize that this phrase is code for someone who has never worked in the private sector. Someone who has no real skills. Never had to make a payroll, or pay rent, or deal with heavy handed regulation. These are the last people who should be anywhere near the gavel. Somehow we’ve managed to elect 13 of them simultaneously.
So, so true. There is NO ONE on the DC Council who has any meaningful private sector business experience.
I’ve come to the conclusion that we should no longer elect anyone who self identifies as a “community activist.” I now realize that this phrase is code for someone who has never worked in the private sector. Someone who has no real skills. Never had to make a payroll, or pay rent, or deal with heavy handed regulation. These are the last people who should be anywhere near the gavel. Somehow we’ve managed to elect 13 of them simultaneously.
Anonymous wrote:How do you enforce health & safety regulations on street vendors? Are you going to inspect their kitchens?
Answer:No.