Oof. Sounds like we're both in for a hell of an adventure next week. Gods be with us both.

Probably. Although there was a lot of corruption in the 1880-1920s administrations, so I wanted to leave room for them.

Again, you're misrepresenting and lying about both the issue, our exchange, and the nature of the interests involved here. You'd rather live in unsafe conditions and in a giant parking lot. I am done with this conversation. It's clear you'd rather operate in bad faith.

So again, take your misrepresentations to someone else. Stop lying. Own that you are a wealthy car owner grumpy about parking.

Ah. So the truth of your position comes out. You just want street parking and want to hide behind progressive sounding talking points to mislead about it. Poorer residents don't have cars because owning cars is costly.

Lancaster is literally a one way into the park. Nobody is accessing their homes from the park to Lancaster. That's absolutely disingenuous.

And the guests are the one MOST opposed to closing dangerous entry points to cars because they are not living in the neighborhood and want to be able to continue driving recklessly through the park.

That's a misrepresentation and you know it. Many residents around the park - myself included - would like to be able to enjoy the park safely without the risk of being hit by cars. Including at a dangerous intersection. A minority of residents worry about parking.

Like 60% of the board of Walkable Albany lives in the neighborhoods surrounding Washington Park. You are lying and don't know what you're talking about.

As a CD-era, "listen to albums" guy, I recently switched to Bandcamp. Most of the money goes to the artist, you can get vinyl and merch from artists there, and if artists use it, you can get your updates and such. It's great for contemporary artists, but a lot of labels missing so a lot of gaps.