Wonder why he moved to Texas. Also have never met a black man the last 40 years that would let some white guy call him the N word without severe repercussions
Wonder why he moved to Texas. Also have never met a black man the last 40 years that would let some white guy call him the N word without severe repercussions
Typical woke media move. They tried doing this to Coinbase when it took a stand against activism in their workplace. A few hit pieces were put out, then they just went away. Honestly, it's really hard to believe any of these things anymore. Meanwhile, the same people celebrated throwing eggs at Larry Elder.
Portland isn't coming back. Dollars to donuts the large majority of these small business owners voted for Mayor Ted, Lockdown Kate Brown, the DA and the dementia patient. When your stated solution is, “We just all have to work together,” said Schroeder. “From the homeless, to the business owners, to the politicians, to the cart owners, we all have to get together in a room and figure out what we can do to return Portland to the sweet place that she once was.” You have no solution. The solution is very simple, but even today committed leftards, even as their businesses are destroyed can't say it. These people were silent during the lockdowns which shut their businesses for months and while BLM/antifa was destroying the city and the DA was instituting catch and release and the prisons were emptied.
PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) - Portland businesses continue to get hit with vandalism and burglaries.
It’s the city that doesn’t work, if you ask Jaime Soltero Jr., owner of the small restaurant chain Tamale Boy.
“I mean I get broken into there, two, three times a year,” said Soltero. “We get dumped with like trash and stuff, that we end up paying for constantly.”
“Illegal dumping happening,” he continued. “Vandalism.”
Soltero said he’s tried to stick it out these past couple of years, but after seeing no change at all, he’s planning to move his headquarters on N. Russell Street to the suburbs. The Russell Street location is where all his production happens.
He also has a Tamale Boy location on N. Dekum Street in Portland, which will be staying put. He has a location in Happy Valley, too.
“I’ve talked to a bunch of people and those of us that have moved a couple of our operations outside the city, we’ve been really well-received,” said Soltero.
At Mother’s Bistro downtown, Chef and Owner Lisa Schroeder boarded up another window after she said someone tried to smash it Tuesday. Just a week-and-a-half ago, she said the same thing happened to a different window.
“The one that got broken yesterday is about twice as big, so it’s about a difference of $1,600 versus $6,000, so it’s a very big expense,” she said. “For restaurant owners like me, it’s a very tough time.”
But Schroeder said she’s staying put in her downtown location.
“Mother’s [Bistro] is like having a baby,” she said. “You don’t give it back. It’s yours forever, so I’m gonna work my tush off to keep Mother’s alive and keep us going."
Schroder believes it will take everyone coming together to fix problems in the city.
“We just all have to work together,” said Schroeder. “From the homeless, to the business owners, to the politicians, to the cart owners, we all have to get together in a room and figure out what we can do to return Portland to the sweet place that she once was.”
Soltero believes the city can come back as well, just not in the time he needs to run a successful business.
“I think there’s going to be hope for it,” said Soltero. “I just can’t continue on this path. Something had to change and that’s the only reason I would even consider and now doing this."
Soltero said city response time is another reason for moving his headquarters. When it comes to permits or any questions at all, he said it takes months to get a response.
He said his experience has been completely different, and positive, working with cities like Beaverton and Tigard.
Another profiles in courage moment. It's like leftards can't figure out that the internet is forever.
Money talks bullshit walks
Dumb bitch.
Well, he appears to be a white male - which means he has to have some serious sexual perversions to get a job in Biden's white house. Just keep him away from the Transportation Secretary ButtPlug.
Comments
Full retreat in progress.
and the best reply
Money talks bullshit walks
https://www.kptv.com/news/portland-restaurant-owner-ditches-the-city-for-the-suburbs/article_647d8768-8a1a-11ec-9fdc-b77738e5e9ba.html?block_id=994431
PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) - Portland businesses continue to get hit with vandalism and burglaries.
It’s the city that doesn’t work, if you ask Jaime Soltero Jr., owner of the small restaurant chain Tamale Boy.
“I mean I get broken into there, two, three times a year,” said Soltero. “We get dumped with like trash and stuff, that we end up paying for constantly.”
“Illegal dumping happening,” he continued. “Vandalism.”
Soltero said he’s tried to stick it out these past couple of years, but after seeing no change at all, he’s planning to move his headquarters on N. Russell Street to the suburbs. The Russell Street location is where all his production happens.
He also has a Tamale Boy location on N. Dekum Street in Portland, which will be staying put. He has a location in Happy Valley, too.
“I’ve talked to a bunch of people and those of us that have moved a couple of our operations outside the city, we’ve been really well-received,” said Soltero.
At Mother’s Bistro downtown, Chef and Owner Lisa Schroeder boarded up another window after she said someone tried to smash it Tuesday. Just a week-and-a-half ago, she said the same thing happened to a different window.
“The one that got broken yesterday is about twice as big, so it’s about a difference of $1,600 versus $6,000, so it’s a very big expense,” she said. “For restaurant owners like me, it’s a very tough time.”
But Schroeder said she’s staying put in her downtown location.
“Mother’s [Bistro] is like having a baby,” she said. “You don’t give it back. It’s yours forever, so I’m gonna work my tush off to keep Mother’s alive and keep us going."
Schroder believes it will take everyone coming together to fix problems in the city.
“We just all have to work together,” said Schroeder. “From the homeless, to the business owners, to the politicians, to the cart owners, we all have to get together in a room and figure out what we can do to return Portland to the sweet place that she once was.”
Soltero believes the city can come back as well, just not in the time he needs to run a successful business.
“I think there’s going to be hope for it,” said Soltero. “I just can’t continue on this path. Something had to change and that’s the only reason I would even consider and now doing this."
Soltero said city response time is another reason for moving his headquarters. When it comes to permits or any questions at all, he said it takes months to get a response.
He said his experience has been completely different, and positive, working with cities like Beaverton and Tigard.