BearHunter said:Big C said:
It almost seems like the Deep State does not treat ex-Presidents equally:
Correct, the Deep State is only going after one ex-President.
Unit2Sucks said:I know you joke, but black male basketball players never experienced cardiac arrest before COVID and the vax. People talk a lot about how COVID causes more myocarditis than the vaccines but this has been exhaustively studied and it's entirely responsible for anti-vaxxers to spread their filth, er science, any time anyone dies for any reason.sycasey said:bearister said:
Bronny James cardiac arrest. Stable
https://abc7news.com/sports/lebron-james-son-bronny-suffers-cardiac-arrest-during-workout/13545800/
When was his last vaccine shot?!
Here's a study discussing cardiac arrest deaths in the age of the COVID vax:I should note that this is an impeccable study and that although it predates COVID by several years (it's from 2016), trust me that the vaccine is always to blame.Quote:
It also has been increasingly recognized that some populations of athletes may be at substantially higher risk than others for SCD. Among National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) athletes, increased risk has been found with male gender, black race, and basketball participation (Table 1).14 The risk among male Division 1 basketball players has been estimated at more than 10 times that in the overall athlete population (1 in 5,200 vs. 1 in 53,703 athletes per year), which is consistent with prior findings in collegiate and high-school athletes.[url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4969030/#i1947-6094-12-2-76-b14][/url]
Big C said:I know, right? It's like they have it in for Trump, for some reason! Maybe his call to "drain the swamp" hit a little too close to home! I know a lot of those Deep State people went to college and, more and more, college grads are tooBearHunter said:Correct, the Deep State is only going after one ex-President.Big C said:
It almost seems like the Deep State does not treat ex-Presidents equally:educatedelitist to vote for aclownguy like Trump.
But what can we do about it? Maybe form a militia or something?
— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) August 26, 2023
BearHunter said:
Remember, your government cares about you a lot. But they care about Zelensky even more.
I've always wanted to visit London. Tell me about the Imperial War Museum.concordtom said:I suggest you take a trip to London where you can visit the Imperial War Museum.BearHunter said:
Remember, your government cares about you a lot. But they care about Zelensky even more.
They have a message for you!
concordtom said:BearHunter said:
Remember, your government cares about you a lot. But they care about Zelensky even more.
I suggest you take a trip to London where you can visit the Imperial War Museum.
They have a message for you!
Cal88 said:concordtom said:BearHunter said:
Remember, your government cares about you a lot. But they care about Zelensky even more.
I suggest you take a trip to London where you can visit the Imperial War Museum.
They have a message for you!
"War is peace, freedom is slavery, and ignorance is strength"?
concordtom said:Cal88 said:concordtom said:BearHunter said:
Remember, your government cares about you a lot. But they care about Zelensky even more.
I suggest you take a trip to London where you can visit the Imperial War Museum.
They have a message for you!
"War is peace, freedom is slavery, and ignorance is strength"?
You're seriously not that stupid, are you?
Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
Oh boy! Let's convert more prime farmland into housing developments!Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I've been driving back and forth from Placer County to the east bay for over 10 years.Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
I highly doubt it is for employee housing. I suspect they have so much money that they want to build the next city as they envision it and be able to monetize everything from attracting new companies, selling developed homes, build commercial, etc. They are investing in something that is limited, namely land in California, and, with the seed money necessary for lobbying (zoning), creating a desirable place for rich, young people, etc. I would bet that this has nothing to do with them starting another company and providing subsidized employee housing below market (which would be taxable on both sides as compensation).dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I realize that is what they are hoping, but most tech workers can live anywhere they wish.
Why would they want to live there? It doesn't seem compelling to me at all. I think they are solving last decade's problem.
The cynical side of me thinks that they are hoping to bring employees in from places like India who would be more than happy to live anywhere in the US.
calbear93 said:I highly doubt it is for employee housing. I suspect they have so much money that they want to build the next city as they envision it and be able to monetize everything from attracting new companies, selling developed homes, build commercial, etc. They are investing in something that is limited, namely land in California, and, with the seed money necessary for lobbying (zoning), creating a desirable place for rich, young people, etc. I would bet that this has nothing to do with them starting another company and providing subsidized employee housing below market (which would be taxable on both sides as compensation).dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I realize that is what they are hoping, but most tech workers can live anywhere they wish.
Why would they want to live there? It doesn't seem compelling to me at all. I think they are solving last decade's problem.
The cynical side of me thinks that they are hoping to bring employees in from places like India who would be more than happy to live anywhere in the US.
They don't live there since most of the land is not zoned for residential, and there isn't the overpriced coffee, restaurants, etc. that may make it acceptable to rich young people (by that, I mean upper middle class, generally tech workers).dimitrig said:calbear93 said:I highly doubt it is for employee housing. I suspect they have so much money that they want to build the next city as they envision it and be able to monetize everything from attracting new companies, selling developed homes, build commercial, etc. They are investing in something that is limited, namely land in California, and, with the seed money necessary for lobbying (zoning), creating a desirable place for rich, young people, etc. I would bet that this has nothing to do with them starting another company and providing subsidized employee housing below market (which would be taxable on both sides as compensation).dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I realize that is what they are hoping, but most tech workers can live anywhere they wish.
Why would they want to live there? It doesn't seem compelling to me at all. I think they are solving last decade's problem.
The cynical side of me thinks that they are hoping to bring employees in from places like India who would be more than happy to live anywhere in the US.
I suspect rich young people don't want to live there or they would already.
There is something to be said for "If you build it, they will come" but that works for warehouse workers and - in the old days - steel workers, and mill workers.
Tech workers? I doubt it.
Big C said:
It's so mysterious! I'm thinking all of these "buyers" are a front for George Soros, who wants to be able to somehow be able to ground all the planes at Travis Air Force Base when he takes over!
calbear93 said:They don't live there since most of the land is not zoned for residential, and there isn't the overpriced coffee, restaurants, etc. that may make it acceptable to rich young people (by that, I mean upper middle class, generally tech workers).dimitrig said:calbear93 said:I highly doubt it is for employee housing. I suspect they have so much money that they want to build the next city as they envision it and be able to monetize everything from attracting new companies, selling developed homes, build commercial, etc. They are investing in something that is limited, namely land in California, and, with the seed money necessary for lobbying (zoning), creating a desirable place for rich, young people, etc. I would bet that this has nothing to do with them starting another company and providing subsidized employee housing below market (which would be taxable on both sides as compensation).dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I realize that is what they are hoping, but most tech workers can live anywhere they wish.
Why would they want to live there? It doesn't seem compelling to me at all. I think they are solving last decade's problem.
The cynical side of me thinks that they are hoping to bring employees in from places like India who would be more than happy to live anywhere in the US.
I suspect rich young people don't want to live there or they would already.
There is something to be said for "If you build it, they will come" but that works for warehouse workers and - in the old days - steel workers, and mill workers.
Tech workers? I doubt it.
San Francisco is no longer as desirable due to cost of living and crime. If tech workers moved to Nashville, Charlotte and even places in South Carolina, they will move within CA if there is cheaper housing with all of the commercial dining, coffee, bar, etc., better safety without homeless pandemic, and tech jobs.
The days of all tech jobs being remote are over. People can say that they are just as efficient remotely, but every executive I have spoken with have said teams and companies are not as efficient, innovation suffers, retention is more difficult, etc.
As you stated, leverage is key. Companies will make exceptions to recruit / retain truly high demand employees (even if may impact engagement from those forced to return), but the days of anyone choosing to work where they want is over even for tech employees. Not all coders and techies will have that type of leverage, only those who are truly impactful.Cal88 said:calbear93 said:They don't live there since most of the land is not zoned for residential, and there isn't the overpriced coffee, restaurants, etc. that may make it acceptable to rich young people (by that, I mean upper middle class, generally tech workers).dimitrig said:calbear93 said:I highly doubt it is for employee housing. I suspect they have so much money that they want to build the next city as they envision it and be able to monetize everything from attracting new companies, selling developed homes, build commercial, etc. They are investing in something that is limited, namely land in California, and, with the seed money necessary for lobbying (zoning), creating a desirable place for rich, young people, etc. I would bet that this has nothing to do with them starting another company and providing subsidized employee housing below market (which would be taxable on both sides as compensation).dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:dimitrig said:Cal88 said:
The New York Times revealed a group of Silicon Valley billionaires are behind the $800 million in land purchases, or about the size of two San Franciscos, around Travis Air Force Base in Solano County, California.
We previously covered the mysterious Flannery Associates, which has quietly amassed a staggering 55,000-acre farmland portfolio encircling three sides of the military base. The landowners weren't previously known until now:Quote:
Billionaire venture capitalist Michael Moritz, Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. --NYT
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/game-thrones-kind-thing-tech-billionaires-buy-55000-acres-outside-san-francisco-start-new
They are hoping to build the 21st century equivalent of a company town.
Good luck with that in this era of telecommuting!
55,000 acres is enough space for tens of thousands of housing units. Their employees can live there...
Yes, but why would they?
Because the median house price in SF is $1.3M, and you could get a very nice large home built for half as much in a corporate campus setting, a very attractive proposition especially for workers hired from outside the area. I would guess that is the vision that these billionaire wannabe land developers had for their megaplan.
I realize that is what they are hoping, but most tech workers can live anywhere they wish.
Why would they want to live there? It doesn't seem compelling to me at all. I think they are solving last decade's problem.
The cynical side of me thinks that they are hoping to bring employees in from places like India who would be more than happy to live anywhere in the US.
I suspect rich young people don't want to live there or they would already.
There is something to be said for "If you build it, they will come" but that works for warehouse workers and - in the old days - steel workers, and mill workers.
Tech workers? I doubt it.
San Francisco is no longer as desirable due to cost of living and crime. If tech workers moved to Nashville, Charlotte and even places in South Carolina, they will move within CA if there is cheaper housing with all of the commercial dining, coffee, bar, etc., better safety without homeless pandemic, and tech jobs.
The days of all tech jobs being remote are over. People can say that they are just as efficient remotely, but every executive I have spoken with have said teams and companies are not as efficient, innovation suffers, retention is more difficult, etc.
The higher-end coders and techies with high salaries and advanced skills will continue to work remotely mostly, because most of them work very long hours anyway, and because they have leverage. The rest - management, marketing, act, HR etc - will go back to the office.
oski003 said:Big C said:
It's so mysterious! I'm thinking all of these "buyers" are a front for George Soros, who wants to be able to somehow be able to ground all the planes at Travis Air Force Base when he takes over!
The buyers are actually white people who, according to GFR, are all racist. They probably therefore just want to segregate themselves from the inferior races.
Big C said:
It's so mysterious! I'm thinking all of these "buyers" are a front for George Soros, who wants to somehow be able to ground all the planes at Travis Air Force Base when he takes over!
HearstMining said:
This could be pretty intriguing. This ownership group might push some innovative thinking to drive down construction cost and possibly energy usage. Factory_OS modular home builders is just over the hill on Mare Island and they've collaborated with Autodesk and Google on some projects, so are used to working with the tech industry. From what I've read, they focus on multi-unit construction. There are plenty of folks who would stay in the Bay Area if they could afford to be in a decent quality location.
concordtom said:HearstMining said:
This could be pretty intriguing. This ownership group might push some innovative thinking to drive down construction cost and possibly energy usage. Factory_OS modular home builders is just over the hill on Mare Island and they've collaborated with Autodesk and Google on some projects, so are used to working with the tech industry. From what I've read, they focus on multi-unit construction. There are plenty of folks who would stay in the Bay Area if they could afford to be in a decent quality location.
Bingo.
This is along the lines of what I'm thinking.
There are incredible new ways to do things, from transportation to energy to manufacturing.
A well financed, forward looking, group of people, in a market (read: overpriced) that allows for mistakes, could usher in big societal changes.
Where do I sign up?
