A legacy of crime, corruption and failed solutions devised by the mediocre middle-class mark this town's history . . . Here's a quick recollection for #TBT:
The Kansas City we know today started taking shape in 1920
For a while now, I've been collecting every local history book I come across. After a year of acquisitions in anticipation of this issue, which marks the centennial of this city as we know it today, I thought I had a pretty good library. Then I walked into the Missouri Valley Room.
Then you read an article that the KC metro is ranked 18th internationally in the best cities on earth.
ReplyDeleteProving once again, that if you do the same things, the same way, with the same people, you'll get the same results.
ReplyDeleteAnd what sketchy proposals are coming from the east side "leadership" today?
Ho about another couple hundred million for 18th and Vine?
That would buy a bunch of one way tickets to the south.
ReplyDelete^^OK Boomer. Die off please.
ReplyDelete^^ OK Junior. Die off please.
ReplyDelete^^Nah, we definitely need less boomers. Worst generation ever.
ReplyDelete