THE SS RETURNS TO AUSCHWITZ
We often think of politicians as hypocrites -- you know Al Gore living in several mansions, and using about twenty times the fuel the rest of us consume.
Or maybe celebrities preaching to us about an environmentally conscious lifestyle, as they use their private jets to damage the environment.
Or maybe some religious figure or adherent preaching a temperate life while indulging in the very sins he wages against.
But developers. Well they are just plain greedy.
And, for some reason, we just accept that.
But, in fact, some developers are better than others, often cooperating with communities in which they build.
However, the most egregious and most environmentally destructive (at least in South Florida) are the clowns from the firm of Sieger Suarez (SS).
After destroying much of the fragile Florida coastline and irreplaceable marshlands, the firm has decided that they are going to do some good … In Auschwitz.
They have proposed a “sacred grounds” on the site of the notorious death camp. The SS has fought environmentalist, town councils, and the poor, to set new precedents in luxury condos, where they don’t belong.
Based on their previous indifference to communities, Poland better watch out.
If the SS could build condos in Auschwitz, they would.
To access SS’s website, please use the following link: http://www.siegersuarez.com/siegersuarez.profile.history.asp click on the projects link and follow the prompts to the "Sacred Grounds, Auschwitz."









Comments
Rich --
You are an anti-semite.
Shame on you for spewing such hate!
Posted by: Benjamin | March 7, 2007 4:00 AM
Benjamin:
Relax!
I am proud to be Jewish, thank you.
Because I take the ethics of Judaism so seriously,I become concerned when I see greedy developers set new (and what I view as reprehensible) standards in environmental and community destruction.
Sieger Suarez has helped to destroy the environment, and has achieved a new low, even by South Florida standards.
Posted by: Rich | March 7, 2007 10:36 PM
Pay no mind to Benjamin, Rich.
I really enjoy your thoughtful analysis.
Keep up the great work.
Posted by: Stephanie Mixer | March 12, 2007 10:58 PM