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Q&A
DOT's commitment and Council Member Restler's final remarks
1:29:21
·
49 sec
The chair asks if the Department of Transportation wants to respond to Council Member Restler's criticisms. DOT briefly commits to working on identifying dangerous intersections, but Restler expresses disappointment with this response.
- DOT offers to work on identifying the most dangerous intersections.
- Restler reiterates that he has already provided this information and expresses frustration with the lack of action.
- The chair moves to call the next speaker, concluding this portion of the hearing.
Selvena N. Brooks-Powers
1:29:21
Thank you.
1:29:22
Does DOT want to respond to that?
1:29:25
Any commitments?
Alex Morano
1:29:26
No.
1:29:27
Okay.
Eric Beaton
1:29:28
We we are happy to work with you on identifying the most dangerous intersections intersections and how to work
Jumaane Williams
1:29:31
with them.
Lincoln Restler
1:29:32
But I've done that.
1:29:33
I mean, I did that.
1:29:33
I gave you a hundred and seven, and I and we can go through the day the traffic data for exactly why these are the right places.
1:29:39
And the idea that two two have been resolved in ten months, that's incredibly disappointing.
1:29:44
Right?
1:29:44
And it's deflating and it makes my constituents feel like nobody's listening, that nobody's working to address their real safety concerns.
1:29:51
You may not have done a hundred and seven and I wouldn't have dinged you if you had done a substantial number, but you basically did nothing.
1:29:57
And that doesn't work.
1:29:58
So thank you.
Selvena N. Brooks-Powers
1:29:59
Thank you.
1:29:59
So next we'll hear from council member one, council member Williams.
1:30:04
Just ask everybody to please abide by the time because we have even more people signing up now.