PurplePinky
Active Member
Shared from FB.
This has been going on for many months now.
The cars are sitting out in all kinds of weather, rusting away over time with little to no maintenance.
With no regular usage, it won’t be long til they need ‘replacing’ or ‘outdated’. MOO
At this point, it wouldn't shock me if we see them bust out the jackhammers again and start knocking down a station or ripping up a portion of the tracks because they now realise after testing that it wasn't built to spec.I dunno..... this all feels more and more like a cracked foundation slab under Eglinton Station.
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How so?This is the BIGGEST money laundering project in Canadian history.
The state of this thread is a testament to how bad these delays are. We have little of substance to talk about. No facts or transparent status updates are being provided. It's just spiraling in this void of information, flooding with new users and wild accusations.
This site allows a limited number of emojis to 'like' or react to posts. I wish they would add animated GIFs. I have one in mind in particular: bashing forehead against wall.I dunno..... this all feels more and more like a cracked foundation slab under Eglinton Station.
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Don't say that or some TTC and Metrolinx boffins will see it and have the grand idea of "well if we're doing that, then we might as well take the chance to rebuild all of Eglinton station on the Yonge line too. It should only take two or three or maybe five years, tops." Nine years later it finally re-opens.At this point, it wouldn't shock me if we see them bust out the jackhammers again and start knocking down a station or ripping up a portion of the tracks because they now realise after testing that it wasn't built to spec.
Canadian real estate was inundated with money laundering because it was a great place for wealthy people to park their money and allow it to accumulate over time (perhaps not the case as of late). I don't think this transit line is a great place for someone to launder their money because it's a financial blackhole where money goes in and disappears.This is the BIGGEST money laundering project in Canadian history.
I don't know what the original poster meant, but here's a possible explanation. You're talking about the transit line itself, but for investments, it's all about property alongside the corridors, especially any piece of property big enough to knock down whatever's there and build a condo on it. These can indeed be long-term investments, because someone who bought property along Eglinton before 2010, when the route was first approved, or even proposed and just an idea on a drawing board, is still waiting for their investment to mature. Also, I can well imagine people buying property along a road where no transit line is planned yet, but could be, and then lobbying the government to build transit along the road where their property exists. This also counts as investment activity. And all this long term investment could involve laundering money, but identifying where exactly it's happening is way beyond the scope of this discussion.Canadian real estate was inundated with money laundering because it was a great place for wealthy people to park their money and allow it to accumulate over time (perhaps not the case as of late). I don't think this transit line is a great place for someone to launder their money because it's a financial blackhole where money goes in and disappears.
No one is going to see a return on their investment with this transit project.




