So what city do you guess might be ever-so-slightly more hip, tolerant and creative-classy than the other? That's why I'm skeptical of this concept re Dayton. Louisville: Re-elects John Yarmuth, ex libertarian/GOPer, and former pot-smoking editor/publisher of the local indy weekly paper.ĭayton: Re-elects Mike Turner: lawyer, homophobe, developer tool and military industrial complex suck-up. The other interesting thing to happen here was the Creative Class initiative, which I didn't really blog on too much as its sort of an insider thing and they have their own internet presence. It's laughable to see how popular Turner is with the creative class types. True to form that stuff was got me the most links elsewhere on the net and the most comments. About as close as I came to serious political blogging was when I did that stuff on Mike Turner as a favor for Esrati (since he was one of the few here doing urban affairs blogging). This was a year when people were obessed with politics. There were some odd moments, like my attempt to do a series on Sacramento as an experiment with "remote blogging" (conclusion: you have to be there to really do urbanist blogging on a place). There's a lot there, but I'm not going to do a greatest hits because they are all great (IMHO of course). ![]() The last post of the year as New Years Eve will be spent in Kentucky.Ģ99 posts.
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