u/Wide_right_yes

Were there active transit communities? What was advocacy like? Lots of the current American light rail systems were built in that time. Are people more supportive of transit now or back then?

I was on that train, we were stopped for 25 minutes at Lansdowne. Officially it was due to a medical emergency but on the train I heard there was an assault. An officer walked through my car and I saw them with a person outside. The train was very busy so I figured maybe someone else would know more.

Like you got Ride On in Montgomery County and Fairfax Connecter. Those counties also have DC metrobus service. I could see this being very confusing for users to have to track multiple agencies and it makes regional coordination harder. Plus some of the networks are free while metrobus isn't which could cause confusion for riders used to free buses when trying to take a metrobus somewhere else. I think metro should take over buses in Fairfax, PG, Montgomery, and Loudon counties. But I'm an outsider from Boston so I might be missing something.

>! If Ben and Adam missed the flight to Myrtle Beach, I think they should have driven or taken the train from Newark to Connecticut to be in the state before Sam and Amy could get there to block them from getting it. I think they could have gotten there before them. !<

If Trump picks someone else that removes the flip opportunity in Ohio. This means either Iowa or Texas is needed for Democrats to flip the senate. If Ohio is the 51st seat, the GOP could lose hundreds of potential judicial appointments and potentially some SCOTUS appointments because Trump picked Vance opening his seat up. I feel like nobody is talking about this at all.