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“This is an insane invasion of privacy to the folks who live next door. This is not how we do things in Berkeley,” said Commissioner Carrie Olson, who is Councilwoman Kate Harrison’s appointee to the board. Olson said the project would block too much light for the immediate neighbor to the east. “Berkeleyans depend on the afternoon sun. It’s what we live for.”
Building up fights urban sprawl.
Clara Jeffery is a monster, but if you dare, read the entire thread to gain even more insight in to just how awful all the losers from Frisco are.https://twitter.com/ClaraJeffery/status/1024437925985959936
The Green Cross had been in business in Noe Valley in 2004 before neighbors in the Fair Oaks area, tired of the parade of customers from all over town the dispensary was drawing, organized and drove him out before he’d been there two years. A plan to relocate to Fisherman’s Wharf was scuttled with “help” from then-Mayor Gavin Newsom, who’d yet to discover his deep appreciation for marijuana legalization.
Oakland’s cannabis permitting system was passed under an ordinance that has been amended and discussed for more than a year. Half of all permits the city will issue will go to people who qualify under the Equity Permit Program.Those who qualify for equity permits are people convicted of a marijuana-related offense in Oakland, who earn an income less than 80 percent of the city average, or who have lived for 10 of the past 20 years in an Oakland neighborhood that saw a high number of cannabis arrests.
https://twitter.com/bensasse/status/1025169952804761600?s=21Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Imagine that being your “it’s expensive in the Bay Area!” Tweet. It’s what the Nebraskans crave. Ima still vote for himSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
hey pal nice to meet you, what do you do for a living?glad you asked, i’m a bike estimator. I estimate how much bikes cost.
in the end, EMAW will always win.
https://twitter.com/TomiLahren/status/1026330971665125376?s=19
How does she know it used to be a beautiful place if this was her first time there?
Quote from: Trim on June 19, 2018, 10:24:53 PM@michigancat I'm looking to road trip down the coast with my dog after labor day weekend, probably ending in SF by Thursday, or at least Friday and heading back mid-Sunday.I know nothing. Hadn't even opened this thread because it started when I was away and got too big to catch up. Which would be better between these two free Hyatts as far as a base to go do stuff from? I'll obviously have my car but wouldn't want to drive anywhere except maybe to go see BeastMode in Oakland (and only if you recommended driving over some transit option) or maybe to do something nature-y with the dog.Grand Hyatt San Francisco345 Stockton StreetHyatt Regency San Francisco5 Embarcadero CenterT-Y. And if this works out, let's PAK for the 9am football game.I can't really help much w/ dog friendly stuff, but Fort Funston or Baker Beach are good dog beaches. Dolores Park for an afternoon if the dog can handle crowds. BeastMode is easily accessible from Bart but dogs aren't supposed to ride. if you drive something like this would be a nice East Bay hike: https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/california/lake-anza-wildcat-gorge-meadows-canyon-curran-trails and if you like beer you could hit up Fieldwork Brewery on the way back."Official" KSU watch parties in SF will probably be in the Richmond this year which is busable. Doubt they let dogs in the place though.The Embarcadero Hyatt will be closer to the ferry building and water but you'll have a lot more options to do things at Stockton even if it's a little farther from transit. They're only like a mile or so apart (mostly flat) so not even that huge of a deal to walk from one to the other.
@michigancat I'm looking to road trip down the coast with my dog after labor day weekend, probably ending in SF by Thursday, or at least Friday and heading back mid-Sunday.I know nothing. Hadn't even opened this thread because it started when I was away and got too big to catch up. Which would be better between these two free Hyatts as far as a base to go do stuff from? I'll obviously have my car but wouldn't want to drive anywhere except maybe to go see BeastMode in Oakland (and only if you recommended driving over some transit option) or maybe to do something nature-y with the dog.Grand Hyatt San Francisco345 Stockton StreetHyatt Regency San Francisco5 Embarcadero CenterT-Y. And if this works out, let's PAK for the 9am football game.
Well then I'd probably hit the beach chalet for brunch, drive through golden gate park, maybe stop to see the casting pools or bison, head to the gg bridge overlook and look around, drive from there to Alamo square to see the painted ladies (just drive by, don't stop), drive down Lombard on your way to a garage in north beach. From there you can explore on foot north beach (obv), Chinatown, and fisherman's wharf. North beach has things like beat museum & city lights bookstore, dive bars full of European tourists, Italian restaurants, etc. You can also grab a sandwich at naked lunch or molinari's and take it to the top of one of the hills with great views and pretend you're Kerouac. Chinatown is obviously Chinatown. The wharf has wackys favorite animals and clam chowder and great views but is super touristy. This: http://www.museemechanique.org is kind of a quick free weird thing to do if you have time. You could also throw in a cable car ride to Chinatown which is easily my favorite tourist thing to do.After that I'd probably go to brainwash cafe in soma for some open mic comedy: http://www.brainwash.com/index.htmlThat's a lot for one day but you pretty much hit most of the good stuff unique to sf.Other things to hit: The Mission/Valencia street/Dolores ParkRestaurants (I really only eat nice meals in Oakland so I'm not much help here)And I guess that's it. Come to think of it, there's not all that much to do here. I don't get why so many euros visit