Anonymous wrote:I stopped reading as soon as you said unions created weekends. They didn't Henry Ford did. So people would have time to shop for cars and still have Sunday for church. Once you showed you believe whatever liberals tell you, I couldn't take the rest seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, that makes at least one of you, OP.
Everyone I know IRL is happy with the job he's doing. I have a feeling the same 5 or 6 malcontents keep posting about him here and shouted him down at his press conference. They looked like douche bags.
Which is a pretty good indicator that everyone you know in your sphere is also a uberliberal bubble dweller.
You’re not a cross section of MoCo. You’re a slice. A very, very thin slice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, that makes at least one of you, OP.
Everyone I know IRL is happy with the job he's doing. I have a feeling the same 5 or 6 malcontents keep posting about him here and shouted him down at his press conference. They looked like douche bags.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, that makes at least one of you, OP.
Everyone I know IRL is happy with the job he's doing. I have a feeling the same 5 or 6 malcontents keep posting about him here and shouted him down at his press conference. They looked like douche bags.
There is a vocal minority on DCUM that is pro-opening at all costs.
And I'll also add that it's not even about small businesses suffering and livelihoods being taken away. It's about swimming pools and playgrounds. Are you effing kidding me? Get a sprinkler. Toss a ball around in the yard or park. Use your imagination. Once upon a time, children used their own imaginations and made up games.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always found it funny how "smart growth" advocates are usually wealthy homeowners themselves (who want to make money from house flipping and/or investment properties they could get from upzoning policy)
And I always found it funny that growth opponents are usually already older homeowners that don't care about affordable housing because of a "I got mine" mentality.
Did I say funny? I meant selfish.
I remember when there were actually open lots growing weeds all summer. During the pandemic, some areas have not been cut, like in the medians, etc. I've actually pointed it out to my kids and said, "That's what it used to be like in Bethesda before every square inch had a building on it." I also find it relaxing when a building in downtown is torn down and you can see a slice of the blue sky with clouds, before the next high rise goes up in its place. I wish we had more open spaces, not less.
I don't own a house, and I am against development. I don't think your assessment is accurate and seems pretty shallow and glib. If only it were that easy to write off the opposition like that, PP.
And I can tell you right now that the high rise blocking the blue sky will not be housing poor people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always found it funny how "smart growth" advocates are usually wealthy homeowners themselves (who want to make money from house flipping and/or investment properties they could get from upzoning policy)
And I always found it funny that growth opponents are usually already older homeowners that don't care about affordable housing because of a "I got mine" mentality.
Did I say funny? I meant selfish.
I remember when there were actually open lots growing weeds all summer. During the pandemic, some areas have not been cut, like in the medians, etc. I've actually pointed it out to my kids and said, "That's what it used to be like in Bethesda before every square inch had a building on it." I also find it relaxing when a building in downtown is torn down and you can see a slice of the blue sky with clouds, before the next high rise goes up in its place. I wish we had more open spaces, not less.
I don't own a house, and I am against development. I don't think your assessment is accurate and seems pretty shallow and glib. If only it were that easy to write off the opposition like that, PP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always found it funny how "smart growth" advocates are usually wealthy homeowners themselves (who want to make money from house flipping and/or investment properties they could get from upzoning policy)
And I always found it funny that growth opponents are usually already older homeowners that don't care about affordable housing because of a "I got mine" mentality.
Did I say funny? I meant selfish.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, that makes at least one of you, OP.
Everyone I know IRL is happy with the job he's doing. I have a feeling the same 5 or 6 malcontents keep posting about him here and shouted him down at his press conference. They looked like douche bags.
There is a vocal minority on DCUM that is pro-opening at all costs.
And I'll also add that it's not even about small businesses suffering and livelihoods being taken away. It's about swimming pools and playgrounds. Are you effing kidding me? Get a sprinkler. Toss a ball around in the yard or park. Use your imagination. Once upon a time, children used their own imaginations and made up games.
Don't forget hairdressing and nail salons. Apparently life and death (emphasis on death).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always found it funny how "smart growth" advocates are usually wealthy homeowners themselves (who want to make money from house flipping and/or investment properties they could get from upzoning policy)
And I always found it funny that growth opponents are usually already older homeowners that don't care about affordable housing because of a "I got mine" mentality.
Did I say funny? I meant selfish.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, that makes at least one of you, OP.
Everyone I know IRL is happy with the job he's doing. I have a feeling the same 5 or 6 malcontents keep posting about him here and shouted him down at his press conference. They looked like douche bags.
There is a vocal minority on DCUM that is pro-opening at all costs.
And I'll also add that it's not even about small businesses suffering and livelihoods being taken away. It's about swimming pools and playgrounds. Are you effing kidding me? Get a sprinkler. Toss a ball around in the yard or park. Use your imagination. Once upon a time, children used their own imaginations and made up games.
Don't forget hairdressing and nail salons. Apparently life and death (emphasis on death).