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What explaining have you made for downtown DC being dead after 5pm beyond just stating that? What a joke! DuPont, Chinatown, Georgetown, Penn Quarter, Adams Morgan, H Street, Logan Circle, 14th Street, U Street...have you been to one of these in the last 15 years?
When a debate begins to fall off a cliff with a poster who says things as outlandish as what has been said in the last couple posts, it's best to just to call it what it is:
What explaining have you made for downtown DC being dead after 5pm beyond just stating that? What a joke! DuPont, Chinatown, Georgetown, Penn Quarter, Adams Morgan, H Street, Logan Circle, 14th Street, U Street...have you been to one of these in the last 15 years?
Actually I agree with with some of the places that you mentioned. Chinatown is a bustling neighborhood. I also agree that Georgetown and Adams Morgan are pretty damn active too. I must've ended up in the wrong part of downtown the last few times I've visited.
When a debate begins to fall off a cliff with a poster who says things as outlandish as what has been said in the last couple posts, it's best to just to call it what it is:
And then leave the thread and let him/her spin their wheels alone. Maybe I'll go try to prove Denver is more vibrant than Boston next. Smh...
This coming from the same guy who created a thread claiming DC's waterfront is better than Baltimore's? The premise of this thread is steeped in delusion.
This coming from the same guy who created a thread claiming DC's waterfront is better than Baltimore's? The premise of this thread is steeped in delusion.
What are you talking about? Here is the very first post in this thread that I created 6 years ago. Now you're hallucinating....
Quote:
Originally Posted by MDAllstar
Who's waterfront will be number one in 2020?
Baltimore has an amazing waterfront and is King of Waterfront's in the metro area. However, D.C. is building multiple waterfront projects and will connect them with National Harbor and Alexandria's planned waterfront upgrade by water taxi transit. Who will have the best Metro area waterfront in 2020?
SW Waterfront
Poplar Point
Yards Riverfront
Capital Riverfront
Buzzard Point
You know, these hallucinations you're having making up false realities that don't exist making yourself believe people said things that clearly were never said should be a wake up call that you may need to slow down and find out what is going on with you.
I have no idea what you're talking about and that probably goes for everyone in this thread also. First you say DC's waterfront is going to be dead. Then you say DC's downtown is dead. Now you're saying this is a thread talking about how DC's waterfront is currently better than Baltimore's and claiming people in this thread feel that way which is ridiculous. Where did you see a single poster say that over the last 6 years? This is about the future which doesn't have a right or wrong answer because it's the future. Nobody knows...smh.
Not a single thing you have stated is remotely true and with all these hallucinations you're having, it's impossible to continue this discussion.
What are you talking about? Here is the very first post in this thread that I created 6 years ago. Now you're hallucinating....
You know, these hallucinations you're having making up false realities that don't exist making yourself believe people said things that clearly were never said should be a wake up call that you may need to slow down and find out what is going on with you.
I have no idea what you're talking about and that probably goes for everyone in this thread also. First you say DC's waterfront is going to be dead. Then you say DC's downtown is dead. Now you're saying this is a thread talking about how DC's waterfront is currently better than Baltimore's and claiming people in this thread feel that way which is ridiculous. Where did you see a single poster say that over the last 6 years? This is about the future which doesn't have a right or wrong answer because it's the future. Nobody knows...smh.
Not a single thing you have stated is remotely true and with all these hallucinations you're having, it's impossible to continue this discussion.
You didn't make that claim in the original post, so I take that back. I misspoke.
I think one of the challenges with DC discussions (across many threads) is it's always about what DC WILL have, not what DC does have. Conversations circulate around future census tracts (which are SUPER small btw) hitting 90 - 100kppsm. But none of that measures what is there now and what it looks/feels like.
In all reality, I'm going to vote for Baltimore's harbor because it's CURRENTLY strong, has been built on for a long time, and has a lot of character. Initial developments will not completely close the gap between what is in DC now and what will be there in 2020 vs. what Baltimore has built on for a long time. I takes a lot of time for neighborhoods to become organic.
I think one of the challenges with DC discussions (across many threads) is it's always about what DC WILL have, not what DC does have. Conversations circulate around future census tracts (which are SUPER small btw) hitting 90 - 100kppsm. But none of that measures what is there now and what it looks/feels like.
In all reality, I'm going to vote for Baltimore's harbor because it's CURRENTLY strong, has been built on for a long time, and has a lot of character. Initial developments will not completely close the gap between what is in DC now and what will be there in 2020 vs. what Baltimore has built on for a long time. I takes a lot of time for neighborhoods to become organic.
Yeah if 2020 is the cut-off, its actually a pretty easy win for Baltimore here...I had asked about the wharf but never got an answer back...a lot of native Washingtonians are curious about what its future will be...these big splashy projects always take away a little something that was there before and it does take time to see what develops after the dust settles...these projects are simply too new to catch up to what Baltimore's been doing for so long...2020 is right around the corner relatively speaking
I think one of the challenges with DC discussions (across many threads) is it's always about what DC WILL have, not what DC does have. Conversations circulate around future census tracts (which are SUPER small btw) hitting 90 - 100kppsm. But none of that measures what is there now and what it looks/feels like.
In all reality, I'm going to vote for Baltimore's harbor because it's CURRENTLY strong, has been built on for a long time, and has a lot of character. Initial developments will not completely close the gap between what is in DC now and what will be there in 2020 vs. what Baltimore has built on for a long time. I takes a lot of time for neighborhoods to become organic.
Yeah if 2020 is the cut-off, its actually a pretty easy win for Baltimore here...I had asked about the wharf but never got an answer back...a lot of native Washingtonians are curious about what its future will be...these big splashy projects always take away a little something that was there before and it does take time to see what develops after the dust settles...these projects are simply too new to catch up to what Baltimore's been doing for so long...2020 is right around the corner relatively speaking
Nothing is happening to the fish market. It will remain. The parking lots around it will be developed. That's all.
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