Wrong, there is a problem here. You are telling everyone else they are wrong in their thinking and you choose to believe your way is the only way. There are other ways of thinking, there are other ways of doing things besides your way. Governments do not operate the same way as a sole proprietor. There are lots of channels they have to go through to get projects done and approved, whether you like it or not. And before you say something, it is not about the cost, it is about getting it done right the first time. If we were to just get the BLVD done quickly, the intersection of Western/Classsen/Reno/BLVD would have been very divided, much like the old I-40, only lower. Going through the proper channels to get it done right is getting it done right the first time. Sometimes the fastest way isn't always the best way. Not, if you owned a bunch of acreage and wanted to build a road to your house, you could do it however you wanted because it was your money and your property. We are talking about city money and city property paid for by the taxpayers and multiple people working to get this thing built that would make sense. Some engineers want it high speed, six lanes, etc. They think the purpose of this street is to get people in and out of DT as soon as possible.
There are some planners and other people who want this built with pedestrians in mind, wide sidewalks, narrow lanes, slow speed limits, lots of crosswalks and grass medians. Now, if you don't like what is going on, contact your city councilman/woman directly to voice your displeasure on this project and why it is not moving along like you want it to. That is what they are there for. Or... BUY THE ROAD! That way you can have say over what is going to happen. Until then, you are just a guy behind the computer whining that no will do what he wants them to do but in the meantime has nothing but b!t@h and moan that things are not being done the way you want them to be done.
Here is the city council director with links to all the city council's e-mail and phone numbers. Do something about it instead of just talking about it.
City of Oklahoma City | City Council
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