Texas 🤝 Florida

Civil war to stop strong federal fair housing mandate

Civil War is *the* stupidest movie. The *stupidest* movie.

The rest of the piece is a rant about NPR's 'growing DEI staff' after the murder of George Floyd. I drew conclusions about Berliner from this section which I will keep to myself, having not met him, but suffice it to say you get why he and Bari Weiss were a match for this content

“The Vessel, a Manhattan tourist site closed after suicides”

All other thoughts aside, this struck me: the NPR editor who harshly criticized his own workplace and colleagues opted not to comment to the outlet's well-respected media reporter, saying the essay spoke for itself. But he went on Chris Cuomo's TV show to talk about the essay.

Planning processes now run so long that they can't survive shifting political sands from one administration to the next. Vincent Gray launched MoveDC in 2014. Almost no plan at any level — local state or federal — can survive a decade's worth of political headwinds

I love an Elaine Godfrey lede

theatlantic.com/politics/archi…

#TBDNight

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Not seeking comment before publishing is pretty much the Bari Weiss brand

Oh good, a shooting a block away from my house

Messing with Texas and New York

This whole recall campaign has been vibes based because the moment you examine it from a policy perspective, it crumbles

DC’s crime lab losing accreditation made it very hard to prosecute criminals in this town. Why don’t the Recall Allen campaign guys talk about that? Because, as it turns out, the people running the recall and the people who lost the crime lab’s accreditation are the same people.

The Line, an overnight city planned to run some 170 miles with a population of 1.5 million by 2030, is going to be much much smaller.

Men's basketball needs to ditch the two-halves set-up