http://www.bostonmagazine.com/boston_daily/2008/03/03/weekend-redux-what-you-missed-16/ Just another www.bostonmagazine.com weblog Sat, 11 Oct 2008 15:59:35 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=wordpress-mu-1.2.1 /boston_daily/2008/03/03/weekend-redux-what-you-missed-16/#comment-6318 Christian Peper_ Tue, 18 Mar 2008 20:00:25 +0000 /boston_daily/2008/03/03/weekend-redux-what-you-missed-16/#comment-6318 There is a Real Estate crisis because the billionaire bankers have sold out America and the American people. Most of the federal tax revenue goes to the military (55%) and a good part of the remainder goes to building prisons or the police state (hiring FBI agents, etc.) The people have become slaves in the land their parents conquered. Most Americans actually enjoy their slavery and hope that their children will be slaves also. There is a Real Estate crisis because the billionaire bankers have sold out America and the American people. Most of the federal tax revenue goes to the military (55%) and a good part of the remainder goes to building prisons or the police state (hiring FBI agents, etc.) The people have become slaves in the land their parents conquered. Most Americans actually enjoy their slavery and hope that their children will be slaves also.

]]> /boston_daily/2008/03/03/weekend-redux-what-you-missed-16/#comment-5957 Cynic Mon, 03 Mar 2008 18:46:19 +0000 /boston_daily/2008/03/03/weekend-redux-what-you-missed-16/#comment-5957 A "real estate crisis"? Surely you jest. The Globe piece to which you link offers no evidence that the number of biotech jobs or firms in Cambridge is declining - in fact, it says that rents are up, vacancies down, and construction booming. Most cities would kill for that kind of "crisis" particularly in the present economic environment. In fact, the article seems to prove that what's going on is a healthy development - the much-touted biotech industry, long confined to Cambridge's Kendall Square, is finally maturing to the point where it's spreading into surrounding communities. Some crisis. A “real estate crisis”? Surely you jest.
The Globe piece to which you link offers no evidence that the number of biotech jobs or firms in Cambridge is declining - in fact, it says that rents are up, vacancies down, and construction booming. Most cities would kill for that kind of “crisis” particularly in the present economic environment. In fact, the article seems to prove that what’s going on is a healthy development - the much-touted biotech industry, long confined to Cambridge’s Kendall Square, is finally maturing to the point where it’s spreading into surrounding communities. Some crisis.

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