Quote:
Originally Posted by bomberjet
As far as I know they've done one study recently. Either way, I don't care. The press is just having a field day with every thing the City does now. No matter how small the issue.
Same goes for the Parker land swap. Part of the deal was they would purchase any land back they required at the same market price as 2009. GEM doesn't like that or course, but sounds like it was agreed upon. So is there really a huge issue in that?
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You can pay anybody to screw something up repeatedly. The real niggling aspect to running an enterprise is hiring somebody who
doesn't repeatedly screw things up. Just like if you repeatedly screwed up and told your boss it was no big deal, you'd rightfully be unemployed. It may not be your money, but it's somebody's.
19 acres in the Parker wetlands is not an oversight - it's just negligence. When you sell things without a plan, it's exactly what happens. On the other hand, if you planned and
then sold, you may actually know what you require saving yourself protracted and hugely expensive expropriation processes. And, as a bonus, you wouldn't look like a bumbling fool wandering through land and transit development backwards with your feet tied together.
This sort of incompetence wouldn't be accepted in the private sector and it shouldn't be accepted in the public one either.