JasonParis
Moderator
Who are all currently building tram lines. OK, not Atlanta, but the other two.All the streetcars will be gone. This is very sad, we will become another Phoenix, Atlanta and Dallas.
Who are all currently building tram lines. OK, not Atlanta, but the other two.All the streetcars will be gone. This is very sad, we will become another Phoenix, Atlanta and Dallas.
Arts and culture? well... I don't think I should be funding someone elses 'hobby'. If the're really passionate and talented, they'll be fine selling their material to willing enthusiasts. The pretend artists can go ahead and get a real job.
maybe the police will be contracted out.
Rob Ford has said he stands 100% behind the police. When has he ever suggested he would contract them out?
Would that even be legal in Canada?
Mayor Ford's Toronto, everybody...
Streetcars aren't going anywhere. It's just rhetoric to gather support from anti-transit Torontonians. Once faced with the reality of adding more buses and bus drivers (which means more salary expense) it will clash with his penny pinching mandate.
Who are all currently building tram lines. OK, not Atlanta, but the other two.
Will you fund my Mixed Martial Arts school, or maybe my ambition to semi-pro sports?
Even though I'm not good enough to make it to the majors, I will be good enough to receive grants?
How does 25 dollars a year from every tax payer to fund my 'passion'?
Will you fund my Mixed Martial Arts school, or maybe my ambition to semi-pro sports?
Even though I'm not good enough to make it to the majors, I will be good enough to receive grants?
How does 25 dollars a year from every tax payer to fund my 'passion'?
I'd support various tax breaks and incentives for people who are establishing teams, leagues, facilities, etc. in the city. It's smart policy.
We are going to get new highways and artery roads. We will see lower taxes and worse service as a result.
Road builders and pavers are breathing a sigh of relief as asphalt prices backed off a two-year high, but they still confront challenges as work generated by federal stimulus money dries up and private jobs are at a standstill.
...
Early this year, asphalt prices soared, from $427 a ton to $508 in the first few months of 2010 - a time when price usually dips from inactivity. Some feared a summer like 2008, when prices jumped to more than $800 per ton.
"At that price, everyone just pulled the plug on projects," Mr. Hoffman said.
In recent weeks, however, the price in eastern Pennsylvania retreated a bit to $493.