Johnnadawearsglasses
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1iuecv wrote
Reply to comment by MarbleFox_ in Council report: NYC ‘failing to meet the moment’ as it faces migrant surge by lifandigoosogn
More people globally have moved out of poverty since 1990 than any time in history, driven by modernization in India and China. We are seeing the same now in Nigeria. The fact that it isn't happening in the LatAm countries is a tragedy that the US should take leadership on. But we shouldn't ignore the tremendous strides in alleviating global poverty over the past generation
https://www.brookings.edu/research/the-evolution-of-global-poverty-1990-2030/?amp
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1ir2sm wrote
Reply to comment by MarbleFox_ in Council report: NYC ‘failing to meet the moment’ as it faces migrant surge by lifandigoosogn
We definitely need to continue to pull people out of poverty globally. That doesn't mean we can't have a set of policies for immigration / seasonal workers that make sense in the current global economic context. One not based on lies and grey market worker exploitation.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1ht044 wrote
Reply to Council report: NYC ‘failing to meet the moment’ as it faces migrant surge by lifandigoosogn
The only fix is comprehensive immigration reform. Our current system is madness. The idea that people have to claim asylum (which they overwhelmingly won't be eligible for) so they can run out 5-7 years of work in this country, and then be forced to go back to their country makes zero sense for them or this country.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1hroks wrote
Reply to comment by jonishay8 in Filipino food gains visibility in NYC, but restaurateurs point to a complicated reality by L0v3_1s_War
Of course you can find many good "ethnic" spots. Mainly in ethnic enclaves. And when they try to get too "fancy" or move to areas without large related ethnic population, they overwhelmingly fail. Maharlika and Jeepney were places just like that - and that's what the story was talking about
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1gn282 wrote
Reply to comment by allezleslionz in Filipino food gains visibility in NYC, but restaurateurs point to a complicated reality by L0v3_1s_War
I find the selection of non Western European restaurants in London to be much better. People are actually willing to pay for a fine dining experience of cuisines like Indian, Middle Eastern and Southeast Asian in a way that New Yorkers in general seem to have a problem with.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1ggecm wrote
Reply to Filipino food gains visibility in NYC, but restaurateurs point to a complicated reality by L0v3_1s_War
You could rinse and repeat this for many many cuisines.
How many Spanish food waves that putter and die have we seen? At least 3 in the past 25 years.
Find a great Greek restaurant in most neighborhoods.
Portuguese? One or two break thru spots for a while and then kaput.
The reality is that the nyc food scene is much less adventurous and interesting than one would imagine. Probably 1/3 of restaurants are some form of Italian. Some version of a center plate meat and side is still the standard. And national cuisines without very large local communities tend to die off very quickly.
Such as it is and has always been.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_izsdqwm wrote
Reply to comment by CUJO-31 in Brother of Grant Wahl believes he was murdered in Qatar by Gambitzillas
I don't understand this comment. He is an independent journalist who works for himself.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iyjqbvg wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in unleashed, unneutered pitbull on side walk of business by [deleted]
Lol. Yes you did.
The cognitive dissonance is real in this nutter.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iyjklnt wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in unleashed, unneutered pitbull on side walk of business by [deleted]
I don’t have access to your form 1099 so I couldn’t say. I don’t hate any animal, btw. But I also don’t support people having animals in an irresponsible way. You wouldn’t have a chimpanzee as a house pet. Or a Lion as a guard animal. Nor should you keep a breed with an overwhelmingly disproportionate share of deadly and serious safety incidents if you are a layperson. You should require licensing similar to any other activity that impacts public safety. The major impediment to that is the pit bull advocacy groups who misrepresent the statistics and try to gaslight anyone who disagrees with them. I personally don’t care if your “pitty” is sweet and nicer than any human. Any more than I care that someone who owns an AK-47 is a kind and caring person.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iyjiziy wrote
Reply to comment by Unusual_Ferret_6894 in unleashed, unneutered pitbull on side walk of business by [deleted]
Out in full force. Even on a removed post. Nice.
Hope the pay is good
Edit - OMG. 10 of the 49 comments here are you. You really should be more subtle.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iyjen96 wrote
Reply to comment by mowotlarx in unleashed, unneutered pitbull on side walk of business by [deleted]
Find a comment of mine of the topic previously.
Uh, yeah no.
Good try, troll.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iyjc01r wrote
Good to see the pitbull lobby show up. It's like they word search for pitbull 100x a day and conveniently show up in every sub with their stories of their sweet "pitty" who is kinder than little baby Jesus in a bassinet. Lmao
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ixb4d4w wrote
Reply to Won Greenlights 3,200-Unit Astoria Development, Paving Way for Council Approval by space_______kat
People dragged Won through the mud for opposing this plan. Now look at the additional concessions the developers have given. You should always assume the original plan is the starting point for negotiations. And not fall all over yourself to accept it immediately as the build build build crowd would have you do.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix98w87 wrote
Believe me, bro. I was toooootally hit by a car and we have to do something about it!
Stuff like this would be more credible with a more credible messenger.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix55bo7 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Students at NYC high school get third grade-level lessons on Goldilocks by fppencollector
Insults to strangers on the internet. This is a teachable moment for you. I hope you take it.
As a postscript, teachers need to be measured and patient. And certainly not quick to temper. Do better.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix3m4ad wrote
Reply to comment by Plane-Bee-374 in Students at NYC high school get third grade-level lessons on Goldilocks by fppencollector
Descriptive of limited imagination. Use a thesaurus.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix3f4vu wrote
Reply to comment by JubeltheBear in Students at NYC high school get third grade-level lessons on Goldilocks by fppencollector
Hipster teachers in BK mad. Lmao. Yes I was specifically referring to you.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix3at43 wrote
Reply to comment by soyeahiknow in Manhattan woman whose dog plunged three stories to its death gets her animals back by NYY657545
Yes. It was clear
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix3alft wrote
Reply to comment by Plane-Bee-374 in Students at NYC high school get third grade-level lessons on Goldilocks by fppencollector
Name calling. Hmm.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix24yll wrote
Reply to comment by frogvscrab in Students at NYC high school get third grade-level lessons on Goldilocks by fppencollector
It has no real purpose. All teaching is starting with simpler topics and building to more complex ones. It's one of those buzzwords like you see in corporatespeak that just grates on me. Not a serious issue obviously. More peevish.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix1ykb5 wrote
>”This is what educators call ‘scaffolding,’” he tweeted. “You introduce a topic, have the students practice it on something easy, before you have them work with something complex.
You pretty much know a terrible teacher as soon as they use the word scaffolding in a parent teacher conference. Good grief. Speak English.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix11gb1 wrote
Reply to comment by tonka737 in Manhattan woman whose dog plunged three stories to its death gets her animals back by NYY657545
Depends how much they paid for the building.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_ix0gxq7 wrote
Reply to comment by sundaysarelikethat in Manhattan woman whose dog plunged three stories to its death gets her animals back by NYY657545
I mean it has to be rent controlled. I can tell you that this building was truly awful until the past few years. There was a Chinese produce wholesaler who operated out of the bottom floor. Every morning at like 2-4 am there were dudes working on the sidewalk organizing produce and yelling at each other. When they left each day, produce had fallen all over, attracting only the most discriminating rats. The maintenance on the building appeared to be zero. I would walk by it most days and wonder why. That there must be rent controlled units in part of the building explains that to me now. Landlords are notorious for letting rent controlled and rent stabilized buildings rot.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_iwzvfl0 wrote
Reply to comment by myassholealt in Council seeks steep fines for NYC chain stores that fail to shovel snow by King-of-New-York
Can play what? The shovel your sidewalk game? I didn't realize you needed a multi billion dollar balance sheet to pay a guy to come 5x a year. Next thing you'll tell me is why small businesses should be able to pay employees less
And ps - a store still makes 1m a year whether it's owned by someone else or not.
Johnnadawearsglasses t1_j1iv9is wrote
Reply to New York City's new pre-K predicament by psychothumbs
In person enrollment of any sort is super hard right now in low income areas. I am part an education enrichment non profit and in person stats are down at least 20% since pre pandemic.