Yeah, but it seems like half the ****ers ended up in my town.
Well if it's not working 100% perfectly, I guess we should just go back to normal and hope for the best.
I mean, it's not working as good as Sweden's plan. Which you totally aren't advocating for :wink: :wink:
Hero complex? I love how you're now making fun of people for not wanting Americans to die
"You don't want Americans to die? Look at that loser".
Looking real heroic there yourself pal.
Fingerbang seems to be under the misapprehension that I'm saying these things about Brewers and them because they are just now saying we should start opening up the country.
That isn't it at all. I'm saying these things about Brewers and them because they have been against all these protective measures since the beginning and have continually downplayed the severity of the virus and its effects.
My observation centered more around the fact that these are not primary residences — rather they are escape pods for the rich. They’ll keep their Upper East Side co-op but purchase a second home (in some cases a third home) up here to get away when necessary. My next-door neighbor is a local real estate guy and tells me that business is booming here in Connecticut as the wealthy New Yorkers have a place to go when they feel like fleeing the city.
What does that do?
1. Prices go up and some locals get forced out.
2. These are generally not community-minded people. They are here literally “to vacate” — when it is convenient.
3. Lots of them are jerks. Workers at our small, family-run market, for instance, have told me that they are sick and tired of these people’s sense of entitlement.
Some locals are fighting back, proposing a significant property tax surcharge on homes that are not primary residences. Good luck with that when they haul in their corporate law teams.