Jennifer Nicole Lee and her rollerblading hotness starts the day . . . Along with this compilation of important Kansas City morning links . . .
- For po'folk planning their commute: Almost two dozen Metro bus routes in Kansas City are about to change. Some are being eliminated, others are being split in two.
- Gas leak aftermath: Classes canceled at KCKCC Tech Center
- Golden Ghetto Justice: The suspect in a Johnson County murder case has been returned to the United States and now sits in a Kansas jail.
- Round-up on Mayor Sly's blight destruction: Kansas City Mayor Sly James announced a plan Wednesday to tear down dangerous buildings across the city.
- Soccer winning: Sporting KC Crush Red Bulls 2-0
- The answer is YES but nobody wants to say so: Will a sale affect Sprint Center events?
- Kansas City "surge" continues: Royals Blank White Sox 3-0, Even Series
- Meth Town is open for biz: City proposes hold on license surcharge to encourage economic development
- More tough talk from another struggling local team: Chiefs: Eliminate bad football
- Meth Town Dead Mom Consequences: An Independence man whose 74-year-old mother died after being found partially fused to a chair has pleaded guilty to elder abuse and forgery.
- Star's narrative continues: Randy Stone had decided to leave New Hope Baptist Church, taking his wife, Teresa Stone, farther away from the Rev. David Love.
- Meth Town Snack Victory: Independence attorney Ken McClain represented a suburban Denver man who has won a $7.2 million verdict in a "popcorn lung" lawsuit again verious food companies.
There are over 1000 dangerous buldings in KCMO and thousands more that are abandoned and becoming more dangerous every day. Is tearing down 150 of them a good start? Yes, but as usual, no one is going to follow up to see what actually happens and this is way too boring an issue to get any attention from any of the electeds, especailly Sly.
ReplyDeleteAnd some of that "designated" money will sit there and someone will come along with the next Big Idea and tearing down dangerous buildings will suddenly become unfunded.
A city that works.
Just not for you.