Quote:
Originally Posted by The Unknown Poster
I wondered the same thing. If he'd charge ahead as a legacy project if he felt confident people would be proud of it when its done. A broken promise can come back to bite you later but if the No side wins but its really close, he could use that to move forward.
Or waits a year and says public perception has changed and he's moving forward.
|
Since it's only a plebiscite, he's going to move forward with it, regardless, provided that he gets re-elected.
The only reason why his opponents are so vocal about it is because of the money. Regardless of the outcome, the infrastructure involved is in need of repair anyway, and it IS the city's responsibility to repair them, at least at the bare minimum.
Hell, I'd love to see them tear down the barriers, but continue the ban of pedestrians for the time being to cater to the no side, if the no side wins. Instead of concrete, use chain roping, and semi-permanent posts to hold the chain ropes. Yes, there is a flaw in that idea, but lets give the no side a benefit of a doubt.
Back on topic, that 200 Portage render is pretty interesting. Although for an organization like that, I'm not sure if it would be a fit to the area without further details on what their plan would be.