@JoelEngardio Your suck so bad. I hope @Scott_Wiener takes you with him. Two narcissistic toxic divisive politicians that don’t give a rats ass about hard working residents of S.F.
Bike Lanes Are White Lanes seems like a great book. I just ordered one!
It’s about the racist impacts of urban planning for bike infrastructure, and how affluent white bike bros turned something seemingly good into a weapon for gentrification and displacement.
The author is even a cyclist who supports bike infrastructure.
Prop G is the #1 issue for large commuter families in west side - we are not able to keep low earning physical jobs or run our homes effectively. Great Highway has a big impact to our existence. Hope you understand the lived experience and vote Yes on G to give us a chance in SF.
Don’t do unto Hayes Valley what was done to the UGH.
The signs have always been there: the fight to preserve Hayes Street as a vital, functioning business corridor is being steamrolled by the very faction (and a Supervisor who has turned his back on our community) intent on shutting it down in favor of turning it into a playground.
To the many San Franciscans who continue to stand with us: we ♥️ you. (https://t.co/lCsvPgMjoH)
Read our story -> https://t.co/4k9NDLGzOz
Road closures in SF are a tax on people who can’t work from home or commute by bike.
The data: 37% of SF workers earning $300k+ work from home. Under $25k, it’s 15%. The people who still have to physically get to work are the ones at lower income brackets, and they’re also the ones most likely to be driving.
Every road closure sounds great from a home office. The cost is someone else's problem.
Source: Census data, every job in SF, 2020-2024.
Video of a No on G supporter tearing down a YES on G sign from a small business’ window without their consent.
Good on them for confronting her.
Why do they feel the need to use such unethical campaign tactics against a small family-owned business?
Tyler Stegall continues to call me names because I exposed him for being a @Nextdoor moderator on Joel Engardio's payroll during the Recall Engardio effort. Now, it's the same playbook for their No on G campaign. We know it's the same team working with Joel Engardio behind the scenes, this time they got more money with No on G.
The screenshots below show Tyler Stegall identifying himself as a Nextdoor moderator, participating in collaboration with Joel Engardio and his supporters, and asking other participant to report a specific post.
The screenshots also show Joel Engardio encouraging supporters to flag posts so moderators could act on them.
People have every right to support or oppose a candidate or ballot measure. But moderation comes with a responsibility to treat neighbors fairly, including those who disagree with you. Nextdoor shouldn't be a playground where moderators abuse their roles to manipulate discussions and influence election outcomes.
Tyler Stegall is just the tip of the iceberg. He will continue to deny his behavior, even in the face of evidence. His buddies are still there. They control social media.
San Francisco, stay strong.
Please support working families in San Francisco. Share access on weekdays and prioritize recreation on weekends and holidays. The Compromise is a fair share. Vote YES on G.🙏https://t.co/gFC9KgfxCd
An appeal to our neighbors on the east side of town. You don't come out to Ocean Beach much during weekdays, can you help the Richmond and Sunset?
FACTS AT:
https://t.co/4zFD6xegk9
@AT415287548@LuigiCPA@SelenaC10705@KimChiSpicey@MHurabiell
I’m obsessed with truth. Telling people prop G will close Sunset Dunes park is misleading at best. It’s a classic compromise- open during the weekend, closed during the week. I don’t care if you support it or not, but dishonesty/omitting facts is not ok. @SusanDReynolds