Quoted from DemocraticVoiceOfReason

they just like to hear thems talk when they complain and demonize others.    Do us a favor - take a walk on the Western Gateway Bridge and jump in the river.   It would go a long way to improving the county and the country.

Quoted from DemocraticVoiceOfReason

The fact is that moving the county offices to the Trustco building was originally conceived because the State had said that the County Court House building  (about 105 years old) is too small and needed to be expanded.
Grant money for that expansion was originally promised by the State through the Office of Court Administration -- and this planning actually started well over a decade ago -- the first plan was to buy all the building west of the court house to and including Saint Joseph's church .. and to expand the court building that way.  When the diocese said it was not interested in selling the church.   The county went to "plan b"  -- find a place to move the county offices to  and use the state grant to rehabilitate the old county office building and the court house building into a more modern and efficient judicial center.    
The TrustCo building was boughten --- then there was need for additional grant funds to pay to move the County Clerk's office and all of the county records.    
It is not as simple as "let's throw everything onto a moving truck and move down to Erie Blvd" --- it is a lot more complicated than that.

Of course, the Nattering Nayboob Twits don't know what they are talking about -- they just like to hear thems talk when they complain and demonize others.    Do us a favor - take a walk on the Western Gateway Bridge and jump in the river.   It would go a long way to improving the county and the country.

Quoted from GrahamBonnet

What school taught you to use the slang "boughten?"

You have told us you were a SCHOOL TEACHER? Are you for real? Or are you in such a panic-stricken state at seeing your domina's career going down the crapper that you didn't check your dialect?

You are officially the greatest sycophant of all time.

Quoted Text

GE looking for office space in area
The Business Review - by Michael DeMasi
Date: Friday, February 4, 2011, 2:32pm EST

General Electric Co. contacted developers in the Albany, New York, region letting them know the company may need up to 100,000 square feet of office space for its future needs.
A GE spokeswoman said leases the company has for private office space will be expiring over the next two years. The company will eventually decide whether to renew those leases; move workers to other existing buildings; or consolidate employees into a newly-constructed building.
“This is just part of our standard process to assess our office space needs,” said Christine Horne, spokeswoman.
GE owns a sprawling campus in Schenectady where about 4,000 people work. The company also has its research and development headquarters in Niskayuna and a new digital X-ray production plant in North Greenbush.
GE also leases space in about a half-dozen offices in Albany and Colonie. It is those offices that GE may want to consolidate into one facility, Horne said. Other options include moving some employees to the Schenectady campus.

Quoted from GrahamBonnet

It is a vernacular. It is not true English you fool. It is like saying "I put my bread in da checkins." Imbecile.

Did your domina whip you for being tardy on the draw?

Quoted from rpforpres

DV calm down buddy. I know it hurts to see the truth is finally coming out regarding the abuse to Schenectady city and county taxpayers, its a good thing because we really are fed up.

Quoted from DemocraticVoiceOfReason

I was referring to the asinine comments of  GB.    

The problem of high taxes in the county and the municipalities can be remedied simply --- the state legislature and governor need to  pass laws which replace the archaic 19th century forms of government with 21st century "regional government entities"  and the state legislature and governor need to reduce and/or eliminate unfunded state mandates and any ridiculous laws which make  intergovernmental cooperation difficult or impossible.