For years, industrial sites that once fueled the city’s economy have sat idle and deteriorating in and around residential areas. Now, the brownfields are presenting an opportunity for residents to re-invent their neighborhoods.
Why? I will tell you why, when you have a bunch of immigrants that are unwilling to assimilate to their new country. To top it off they are religious zealots. I date a Guyanese girl a few years ago when I was at UAlbany. You know what her greatest fear was? That her family would find out she is dating a WHITE boy. She was a nice kind generous person but in the end I couldn't deal with her guilt trips and knowing I wouldn't be accepted by their community. These people don't want to mix with anyone else and they are very stubborn about it, and as we can see they will threaten violence and kill to maintain their homogeneity. I can imagine the fear this poor woman felt, the immense pressure she was under to return to Guyana and when she said ‘no’ her life was taken at the hands of very cruel individual. Now if only we could return him to his homeland… to spend the rest of his days in jail that would be poetic. Schenectady needs to beware… these people are not here to make the city better… there are here to take advantage of the city….
Carmen DePoalo is a BULLY. He is not the coach I would want coaching my kids nor should Schenectady High. I played for him at the Pop Warner and High School Levels, I know his ways. He does not care about kids and WILL NOT provide te positive role model for teenage boys.
Does anyone remember why he got fired from Mohonasen? Oh what short memories we have !!!
Schenectady High should have chosen wiser !! This guys is a LOSER !!!
The circut breaker makes absolutely no sense, all you are doing is shifting the tax burden to someone else ( the so called rich) . What will you do when the rich revolt and move out of state taking there business and hard earn dollars with them? Who will you tax then?
Posted on April 30 at 4:18 p.m.
(This comment was removed by the site staff.)
On In Schenectady, Sunday afternoons were made for cricket