If the only descriptor you have is their race, then it probably is racist (as well as useless).

>Retrocession to Maryland

A foolish notion that's been thoroughly debunked.

I recently drove to Dulles during rush hour and watching Silver Line trains go by as I sat in crawling traffic was enough to convince me to never drive there again.

... and tends to become more common in societies where regular justice doesn't work well.

>This one's different.

OP applied so much digital processing to the picture that the they don't even look like cherry blossoms anymore.

People who turn cafes into their telework office and camp out all day are a menace.

>Yes, and I get that.

You clearly don't.

Libraries as public institutions are subject to the First Amendment.

Empty speculation without evidence, and without consideration of the economic losses imposed by hours-long closures of major arteries.

you think those marathoners are making shopping stops along the way?

Or maybe, instead of Metro and everyone else adjusting their day to the recreational needs of a horde of yuppies, maybe a for-profit company should not be allowed to shut down a huge swath of public space for hours each year.

My recommendation is to find a marathon that isn't for profit and doesn't disrupt the city!

The most interesting thing will be wearing your badge when you're not actually there and telling everyone you meet that you work at the White House.

>Sticky Fingers.

Sticky Fingers has been in a sad, long slow decline for years but the pandemic really accelerated it. I used to love it but at this point I wish the owner would just move on and make room for something good.

>Popville

Popville's user base is dominated by hapless urban newbies, who are unable to figure out even the most basic aspects of city life (or call 311) without turning to the internet to plead for help. So the content is tailored to that.

That's an impressive list, although Dag Nasty (the Green Day of DC) seems pretty second tier compared to all of the others you've mentioned.

I was kidding, more at Georgetown's expense rather than yours.

Is Georgetown the only DC neighborhood where residents can't tell the difference between fireworks and gunfire?

Keep calling animal control. Their response will escalate for recurring incidents.

We're in DC. VA law is irrelevant.

Is it broken? If it's still working you can give it away on Freecycle or Buy Nothing.

A surprisingly cheap place with no/few reviews is a gamble.

If it were near the Metro, they would mention that on the website since it's an important selling point for many people and would let them charge a higher price.

Sixteenth Street Heights goes as far south as Spring Rd, which would put you right next to Petworth Metro station, and a lot of people would mistakenly call that Petworth, all of which adds to the likelihood that this place is further north and not near the Metro.

You'll likely have to rely on the bus, which actually isn't too bad. Frequent service on Georgia, and an express line available.

In terms of safety, being further up Georgia is actually way better overall, since Petworth Metro station is the site of almost daily violent incidents.

I don't know how to tell you this, but there is no chance of DC statehood happening in our lifetimes. The GOP uses it as a useful strawman to rile the base up at zero cost, and the last time the Democrats had a meaningful chance to pass it they didn't, despite the obvious benefits. So there's no need for the kind of orchestrated conspiracy you're describing, but plenty of adults who never matured beyond adolescence who think they're "owning the libs" by bashing DC.

>This is coming from the House GOP.

To be fair, it reeked of freshman or sophomore College Republican.

>Being from a 3rd World country

I call BS on this entire post due to this phrase. "3rd World" is an archaic term with colonialist roots. People from countries deemed as such do not refer to themselves that way.