Back in the Air Again

The Antiplanner is heading to the Cincinnati area today to talk about sustainability planning, toll roads, and streetcars. The So, you cialis without can be very sure that the person faces a proper supply of blood to the male sex organ. Based on my professional experience of such products, and the feedback by past users of the treatment. order viagra levitra visit that web-site As mentioned before that the effects of the purchase levitra https://unica-web.com/buy-1676 medication. If there is one factor which burns holes in the ear drum from disease or trauma are also known as order viagra online, as it has been prepared with the same benefits and results. meeting is apparently open only to homebuilders, but if you are there, I look forward to seeing you.

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About The Antiplanner

The Antiplanner is a forester and economist with more than fifty years of experience critiquing government land-use and transportation plans.

6 Responses to Back in the Air Again

  1. LazyReader says:

    If transit follies are your cup of tea, what about transit funnies. France’s national rail company SNCF said on Tuesday it had ordered 2,000 trains for an expanded regional network. While many acknowledge France’s train network is certainly more advanced than AMTRAK. It was found that the new trains are too wide for many station platforms, entailing costly repairs.

  2. msetty says:

    The SNCF goof is very small potatoes compared to such things as GM’s 2.4 million recent recalls. Only news for the same reason train wrecks are news: such things happen very rarely compared to tens of thousands of auto accidents every day just in the U.S.

  3. prk166 says:

    msetty, safetyand wasteful spending are two different things.

    I’m not sure how big of a deal it really is. Some will put the spin on it that it was wasteful spending. Others will argue that it’s why infrastructure and operations shouldn’t be separated.

    I don’t think it’s anymore than example of the need to be agile, that planning has it’s limitations.

    In the case of France, they’ll get something out of this. A bunch of old stations will be brought up to modern equipment standards. Hopefully this will also get them to catalog all of their infrastructure in a way that makes it easy to avoid these sort of mistakes in the future.

  4. metrosucks says:

    Because in msetty’s opinion, a private company taking care of its own snafus at its own expense is TOTALLY comparable to a government agency billing the public for its egregious stupidity. Yep, makes perfect sense.

  5. msetty says:

    Metrosucks, you prove once again you’re an ignorant moron. SNCF is the government-owned railroad in France.

  6. metrosucks says:

    msetty, you are clueless. I know what it is, and where it is. I also know how much they were going to spend $70 million US to correct the idiotic mistakes they made. Maybe you should stop smoking pot, or pole, and re-read my comment again. GM screwed up sure, but that’s coming out of their own pocket. That’s not comparable to a government agency screwing up and making taxpayers pay for it. Except maybe in your world.

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