Thanks, Mr. Grantley, for the dead cat.Interesting you pivot to attacking me, the one in the room doing the advocating for all local business. Something LBH Labour and Sadiq Khan never do. I'll spare you the details which would spare you the embarrassment.But the salient facts are thus: LBH hasn't been here in three years; issues are structural yet the inspector doesn't know a thing about structure; the situation in Hammersmith which we inherited - from a council building no less - is identical if not arguably worse. Yet in Hammersmith the space gets the highest rating. Can you do the math?As a related aside, older buildings present challenges not easily overcome. A case in point has to do with recently gutted space on TGT. Ostensibly the building is beyond hope. As a one-storey structure the likelihood a business will be able to surmount that in a cost-effective way is negligible. A bit like a car being totalled in a crash. Sitting idle imperils the rest of TGT. Is it better to embrace nostalgia for something no longer fit for purpose, or do we embrace change for the benefit of all business and TGT in particular? Precisely the same argument as Hammersmith Bridge. But there I go again thinking ahead, outside the box, wondering what lies in store for the community. Silly me. I eagerly await the next dead cat. But I also wish you well. I know you have a date with karma.
David Lesniak ● 1999d