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Originally Posted by the urban politician
Given to him? You act as if he's building a mansion there, or he'll be storing his private lamborghini collection there for his personal use.
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No. There has been no talk about mansions and cars, champ. Don't get lousy with your reading comprehension on me, please.
Quote:
Originally Posted by the urban politician
His museum is on a land lease, and his museum will be treated like all of the other museums on the museum campus (public access to the museum and grounds, free admission to Illinois residents on X days of the year).
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Yeah. Like I said—he's getting the land gifted to him (up to 297 years for $0.0028 a month!). I mean, if the city was willing to give me a few acres of land, next to the lakefront, for about a penny every 3 months for the next 297 years I'd consider it a gift! Plus, how about I build a parking garage for cars that will benefit my acreage that the city will pay me back for? Plus, how about I don't pay taxes on the land!
Quote:
Originally Posted by the urban politician
I think the potential good that could come out of the Parking Lot idiots and their lawsuit (if Lucas doesn't bail on Chicago) is the city could tighten up their agreement with him to get the best possible terms. You know, the whole "don't put up gates and signs that say 'see attendant for access to the museum grounds'" stuff that some of the other ass-clowns in this town have pulled.
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Yeah. That's awesome. And you calling people idiots because their interpretation of Chicago's land ordinance policy on the lakefront is different than yours is not unexpected. I could call it a "Chicago attitude" (without the misogynist language) if lobbing out vapid generalizations wasn't so high school.