[PadreBrian]

12% ain’t half bad.
Not sure why you want more.
The general wishing of bad things to happen to people is a bit non-Christian/Buddhist/Jewish/what-ever religion here.

[PadreBrian]

12% ain’t half bad.
Not sure why you want more.
The general wishing of bad things to happen to people is a bit non-Christian/Buddhist/Jewish/what-ever religion here.

[PadreBrian]

12% ain’t half bad.
Not sure why you want more.
The general wishing of bad things to happen to people is a bit non-Christian/Buddhist/Jewish/what-ever religion here.

[PadreBrian]

12% ain’t half bad.
Not sure why you want more.
The general wishing of bad things to happen to people is a bit non-Christian/Buddhist/Jewish/what-ever religion here.

[PadreBrian]

12% ain’t half bad.
Not sure why you want more.
The general wishing of bad things to happen to people is a bit non-Christian/Buddhist/Jewish/what-ever religion here.

[PadreBrian]

The problem is that new houses have to withstand an 8.0 earthquake…thus the reason the mud houses don’t fly.

[PadreBrian]

The problem is that new houses have to withstand an 8.0 earthquake…thus the reason the mud houses don’t fly.

[PadreBrian]

The problem is that new houses have to withstand an 8.0 earthquake…thus the reason the mud houses don’t fly.

[PadreBrian]

The problem is that new houses have to withstand an 8.0 earthquake…thus the reason the mud houses don’t fly.

[PadreBrian]

The problem is that new houses have to withstand an 8.0 earthquake…thus the reason the mud houses don’t fly.

[PadreBrian]

[quote=UCGal]Since most Coronado residents won’t use the tunnel – why not fund the tunnel with tolls on the tunnel -so those that use it, pay for it?

That’s the way the bridge was paid for.

I’m old enough to remember pre-bridge days. When I was a kid we’d go to the Hotel Del for the occasional “special occasion” brunch – and take the car ferry. The bridge was built, the car ferry eliminated, and tolls paid for the bridge.

I understand that the residents benefit, from the tunnel by reduced traffic… But so do the North Island workers – no stop lights, etc.

But what do I know… I only go to Coronado to go to the Del or Chez Loma.[/quote]
That would make too much sense. The whole tunnel thing is lie. What, the tunnel is like 20 years away. lol. Coronado was just addicted to the toll money that filled there city budget. Now that times are tough, they want “their” money back.

[PadreBrian]

[quote=UCGal]Since most Coronado residents won’t use the tunnel – why not fund the tunnel with tolls on the tunnel -so those that use it, pay for it?

That’s the way the bridge was paid for.

I’m old enough to remember pre-bridge days. When I was a kid we’d go to the Hotel Del for the occasional “special occasion” brunch – and take the car ferry. The bridge was built, the car ferry eliminated, and tolls paid for the bridge.

I understand that the residents benefit, from the tunnel by reduced traffic… But so do the North Island workers – no stop lights, etc.

But what do I know… I only go to Coronado to go to the Del or Chez Loma.[/quote]
That would make too much sense. The whole tunnel thing is lie. What, the tunnel is like 20 years away. lol. Coronado was just addicted to the toll money that filled there city budget. Now that times are tough, they want “their” money back.

[PadreBrian]

[quote=UCGal]Since most Coronado residents won’t use the tunnel – why not fund the tunnel with tolls on the tunnel -so those that use it, pay for it?

That’s the way the bridge was paid for.

I’m old enough to remember pre-bridge days. When I was a kid we’d go to the Hotel Del for the occasional “special occasion” brunch – and take the car ferry. The bridge was built, the car ferry eliminated, and tolls paid for the bridge.

I understand that the residents benefit, from the tunnel by reduced traffic… But so do the North Island workers – no stop lights, etc.

But what do I know… I only go to Coronado to go to the Del or Chez Loma.[/quote]
That would make too much sense. The whole tunnel thing is lie. What, the tunnel is like 20 years away. lol. Coronado was just addicted to the toll money that filled there city budget. Now that times are tough, they want “their” money back.

[PadreBrian]

[quote=UCGal]Since most Coronado residents won’t use the tunnel – why not fund the tunnel with tolls on the tunnel -so those that use it, pay for it?

That’s the way the bridge was paid for.

I’m old enough to remember pre-bridge days. When I was a kid we’d go to the Hotel Del for the occasional “special occasion” brunch – and take the car ferry. The bridge was built, the car ferry eliminated, and tolls paid for the bridge.

I understand that the residents benefit, from the tunnel by reduced traffic… But so do the North Island workers – no stop lights, etc.

But what do I know… I only go to Coronado to go to the Del or Chez Loma.[/quote]
That would make too much sense. The whole tunnel thing is lie. What, the tunnel is like 20 years away. lol. Coronado was just addicted to the toll money that filled there city budget. Now that times are tough, they want “their” money back.

[PadreBrian]

[quote=UCGal]Since most Coronado residents won’t use the tunnel – why not fund the tunnel with tolls on the tunnel -so those that use it, pay for it?

That’s the way the bridge was paid for.

I’m old enough to remember pre-bridge days. When I was a kid we’d go to the Hotel Del for the occasional “special occasion” brunch – and take the car ferry. The bridge was built, the car ferry eliminated, and tolls paid for the bridge.

I understand that the residents benefit, from the tunnel by reduced traffic… But so do the North Island workers – no stop lights, etc.

But what do I know… I only go to Coronado to go to the Del or Chez Loma.[/quote]
That would make too much sense. The whole tunnel thing is lie. What, the tunnel is like 20 years away. lol. Coronado was just addicted to the toll money that filled there city budget. Now that times are tough, they want “their” money back.

[Author]

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