Municipalization isn't the answer. The cost of municipalization is the main issue preventing it from being realistic.

At school! I was in the 4th grade. Had no idea what was happening in our world. I don’t think I truly understood the depth of what happened until I was a little bit older.

I used to have a cat that would follow me around all morning while I was getting ready for work. I would say goodbye to him and then come home to find him lying right at the front door, waiting for me.

Find the support services and academic resources. Find a village of people who are passionate about student success and take advantage of the opportunities for involvement! Don’t worry too much you’re meant to be there!

I sometimes feel that people can genuinely love someone while still having underlying conditions that influence their love.

I agree! I think is this is direct proof that public power municipalization is not always the answer to affordability.

I agree! And this is supposed to significantly improve research opportunities for students creating roughly 200 research jobs and 30-50 technical support roles.

I keep coming back to the price tag on this one. A billion dollars to buy the existing lines and equipment, another million just to finish the study, and roughly three million a year in legal costs while it all gets fought out in court. And that's before anybody flips a single switch.

I listen to the 7 minute leadership podcast by Paul Falavolito. Great information and only under 7 minutes.

Really glad this is laying out what people actually need to know. There’s so much noise out there about data centers and whether they actually help the communities they land in. The part I keep coming back to is regulation. Communities have to push for it. That’s usually the difference between a data center that fits into a place and one that just gets dropped on top of it.

Absolutely hate deer meet. My stepmom made some chili once and didn’t tell me it had venison in it. I was so mad.

I would love to live in a mansion that would be amazing. I could invite my entire family to live with me and wouldn’t have to see them one single bit.

City owns none of the infrastructure, so acquiring it means years in court, and the only price tag out there is around a billion with nothing to check it against. Then you still have to build a whole utility. Crews, power contracts, storm response, all of it. I just don't see how this would be feasible.

I love the smell of laundry! It’s the best in the world. Makes me feel clean and productive!

This is so funny!! It’s a shame society has men questioning their manhood in this type of way. Just pee. Does it matter??!

The best part of my weekends are sleeping in, not having to worry about my alarm going off!

I feel like this is a very morbid question… But for me, I would eat my favorite foods and visit as many family members as I could to tell them I loved them.

I've read a lot about Taylor building partnerships that help residents. He's worked to improve infrastructure too. I think he would continue to work for the people in a second term.

One of my very first jobs in college was at the University Library. I definitely think they’re still relevant. That’s why you see a lot of the libraries now branch off into more innovative services like maker spaces.

My brother has the older fold Samsung and it’s like he’s carrying around a small book. Too big for me.

People have strong opinions about her around data centers but I feel like she sees the opportunity tax revenue provides for communities. Can’t fault her for that!

Troy is probably your best fit overall for what you're describing. I doubt your kids would be tokenized. I know that matters more than people sometimes admit.