San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
11–20 of 161 posts
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#12I don’t live there, but as a general rule, people overestimate the probability of “collapse“. Things can be declining for a long time without the dramatic acceleration that merits that term.
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#13I don’t live there, but as a general rule, people overestimate the probability of “collapse“. Things can be declining for a long time without the dramatic acceleration that merits that term.
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#14Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#15Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#16Hey, congratulations SF. You spent over a decade whining about tech-bros and Google buses. Guess those problems are solved now!
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#17I don’t live there, but as a general rule, people overestimate the probability of “collapse“. Things can be declining for a long time without the dramatic acceleration that merits that term.
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#18Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#19Hey, congratulations SF. You spent over a decade whining about tech-bros and Google buses. Guess those problems are solved now!
I think the fact that Prop J cruised to victory and Prop I went down in flames shows that the influence of the old guard is waning. There is a proliferation of groups trying to flex tech money in SF politics: Grow SF, Abundant SF, Together SF. And they are aligned with state politicians who get the goods like Weiner, Newsom, and Haney. Supervisor Peskin is termed out, again, in 2024 and Preston and his band of fake-a…
Re: San Francisco could collapse – what should California do about it?
#20I skimmed until I found the part where the author was seriously suggesting dumping money on the problem, then I closed the article. The problem is not money.
“…if you were the state of California, and you were staring down a projected $22 billion budget deficit, would you invest your scarce resources in San Francisco, which has repeatedly proven itself unfit for such investments by building a vast, inefficient bureaucracy at the expense of taxpayers and vulnerable residents?
No.”