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I would NOT eliminate the housing projects, but I would transition them to a lower/working/middle class enclave instead of just the dumping ground for the indigent and undesireables of the city. That would likely alleviate much of the other problems in the city, like the violence and crime, affordable housing crunch, etc.
I would NOT eliminate the housing projects, but I would transition them to a lower/working/middle class enclave instead of just the dumping ground for the indigent and undesireables of the city. That would likely alleviate much of the other problems in the city, like the violence and crime, affordable housing crunch, etc.
The indigent and undesirables know that they've got us all bent over a barrel. See, transitioning projects solves only part of the problem. Many hard working in the pj's have loved ones who participate in forementioned nefarious activities - and the latter know that their relatives will never close the door when they knock. How can this be solved? Million dollar question - meantime their loved ones grieve, others in the pj's suffer, and it all spills over to the rest of society.
A better transportation system between Brooklyn and Queens. GRRRR.
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