Mushrooms are already legal if you know what to look for and where.

Edit: Confused why people are downvoting this. Psychedelic mushrooms literally grow all over the country, and if you are properly trained, you can hunt for them in NYC's parks.

Just Santa passing gas

It's 4:30am and the forecast now says the rain will be mostly done by 8am, no midday thunderstorms as predicted yesterday.

Flip side: as a big company with deep pockets, they are a big potential adversary for infinite other clients. There are plenty of other big fish in the sea who aren't retributive.

And the reality is that 98% of law firms would never have a chance at taking on Dolan/MSG as a client

>it's something other legal firms will see and think twice about taking him on
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>
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>If I'm a partner at a midtown firm, I'm not risking it if it means I lose my Knicks season ticket, can't take my kids to see Harry Styles, etc.

Law Firms make business decisions (e.g., which cases to take on and who to sue) based on the lawfirm's commercial interests and the needs of the clients, not the personal interests of the attorneys.

100% doubt any lawyer, except maybe a sole practitioner, would alter or modify their practice simply out of fear of being iced out of MSG.

He's mad that Mayor Adams took his spot

I have delightfully seen scores of subway dogs in my lifetime. I have literally never seen anyone get a ticket over having one on the subway as long as it's leashed.

The MTA would raise fares 500% to try this and service would still be unreliable and slow

They asked "where," not "what"

Why would property owners from the Middle East care about the history and culture of NYC?

I tell you about those foreign landlords. No respect, no respect at all.

I hate to break it to you, but people smoke pot inside their apartments too. People do live upstairs from that and manage just fine.

And I hope a pot shop does open underneath my window.

>So if a bar near you tries to cater to a different clientele

I have no idea what this is supposed to mean, but if I didn't like the crowd at a bar, I simply would not go to that bar. There's a place for everyone.

>has noise at all hours

I think it's incredibly disingenuous to equate "noise at all hours" with anything else. I don't think anyone wants that and I don't think anyone is complaining about that. Weed shops have regular hours too, and it's not like stoners are known for being rambunctious types. You'd get more 24-7 noise living next to a McDonalds or any regular/non-exotic deli/bodega.

Saved you a click: Santacon is Saturday December 10. Avoid the area between Canal St and 42nd street to avoid the worst drunks.

Sounds like something someone from the suburbs would say. If you want a quiet neighborhood, live in a quiet neighborhood. If a business makes you uncomfortable, that's a you problem.

Another Post hit piece targeting one specific business.

Didn't the Post do the same thing to Big Chief in Bay Ridge, and then surprise surprise, the sheriffs actually shut it down?

If you don't want weed, don't go into a weed shop. How's it any different than the liquor stores and starbucks that plaster the city that only cater to a plurality of new yorkers.

Suing your LL is better than getting sued for withholding rent, which can also affect your credit score

Contact your landlord every day and threaten to sue them in LL/T court for breach if they don't fix the issue

Eh I understand the sentiment but I don't want the MTA to waste money on a lawsuit that will get thrown out. Corporate forms exist exactly for this reason.

High Times actually isn't a terrible outlet, and their "journalism" is usually a little better than Leafly, but the author who goes by "Cash Only" probably has never been paid to write in his or her life.

This article is big on praise for Uncle Budd but doesn't actually disclose any information about what it's like to run a weed bus. I think this is the most unique piece of info:

>Then, while getting some background details, we noticed framed lyrics on the wall and asked Uncle Budd what the deal was. It turns out he was incarcerated for 21 years, and the lyrics were from the Staind song “Outside,” which Uncle Budd said kept him from losing his spirit while locked up.

I remember listening to Staind when I was a frustrated 12 year old boy.

Maybe the MTA should sue the manufacturers for causing persistent delays which isn't helping convince ridership to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Time for the MTA to get its poorly spent money back from where it went instead of insisting on more money from farers.

I think the new weekly crime thread is wonderful, and should be expanded.

There are multiple posts every week that are just pictures of obscured license plates. These posts do not encourage new or vibrant discussion, just repeating the same echo chamber comments. And at the end of the day, obscuring a license plate is a crime.

Let's also include articles about legislative and executive actions to combat crime unless they're genuinely newsworthy. A fresh article about Mayor Adams pushing for more involuntary commitments is one thing. Articles repeating stale talking points about cops in the subway or how officials are "ignoring" crime can GTFO.

I actually whole-heartedly agree.

Just like, in theory, this sub has rules against questions ("Questions go in r/AskNYC, the Monthly Discussion Thread or on r/nyc's Discord") and photos ("Photos of NYC belong in r/nycPICS. Mods will remove photos that are uninteresting, of poor quality or commonly seen compositions. Please use r/nychistory for historic photos, r/nycmaps for maps, r/nycrail for pics of trains or subways and r/FoodNYC for food-related pics. All pics that relate to weather, season, tourist attractions, views, nature, etc. belong in r/nycpics.")

There already is a bike sub, and this sub doesn't need a daily dose of bike lane obstruction pictures. But I feel like this will never happen considering that the Mods don't even strictly enforce the rules against no questions or photos.

This experiment has been a success in my opinion and I would like to continue seeing these weekly threads in lieu of individual posts come December and 23

>The staffer — who works for Transportation Alternatives — was biking at Rochester Avenue and Lincoln Place in Brooklyn when he was hit, according to the group’s executive director Danny Harris. The crash was just a block away from the group’s event at Lincoln Terrace in Brownsville.

mind you