u/tsugacaroliniana

Image 1 — Palm Beach International (PBI) To Become Donald J Trump (DJT), Rebranding Entire County Airport With Trump Name July 1st.
Image 2 — Palm Beach International (PBI) To Become Donald J Trump (DJT), Rebranding Entire County Airport With Trump Name July 1st.
Image 3 — Palm Beach International (PBI) To Become Donald J Trump (DJT), Rebranding Entire County Airport With Trump Name July 1st.
▲ 128 r/palmbeach

Palm Beach International (PBI) To Become Donald J Trump (DJT), Rebranding Entire County Airport With Trump Name July 1st.

So the name change is official on July 1st, and the airport code is supposed to change on August 18th. Is anyone else really bummed the airport is being politicized like this? I don't want to have Donald Trump's initials on my airline ticket every time I fly back to Palm Beach. I don't want to have to type his initials every time I use Google Flights. I find it sad the airport will have to get rid of the Welcome to... Palm Beach sign and instead it will read Welcome to... Donald J Trump. Having the PBI airport code was kind of cool like how the airport code for Miami is MIA, Los Angeles LAX, and Atlanta ATL. Now it's welcome to the DJT, and no we're not talking Disc Jockey bottle service at LIV/E11EVEN or blacking out at Twist we are talking about... president Trump. It feels almost like the entire city and county is being rebranded as Donald J Trump "DJT".

Think of all the people coming here for the first time and the first thing they see and think about when they get outside for vacation, work, visiting family, or just coming home is the incredibly divisive and angry figure that is Donald J Trump. I wish there was something we could do to just keep the airport as Palm Beach International. Are they going to have to replace Gracie the Airplane mascot with "Coalie" the lump of coal? I can already feel myself getting the black lung.

u/tsugacaroliniana — 10 days ago
▲ 1.5k r/MARTA+1 crossposts

Seattle now has the most used light rail system in the US

It’s now at 160k riders a day. This is pretty impressive for a system that’s only 17 years old. It really goes to show that splurging for mostly grade separation and prioritizing good station location and high speeds and excellent frequency really does pay off. It basically functions like a light metro system and you almost never need to wait more than 5-7 minutes for a train.

https://www.theurbanist.org/sound-transit-most-used-light-rail-system-in-us/

u/ApprenticeScentless — 28 days ago