tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873677865354201908.post1540453332798870373..comments2024-02-06T06:07:37.151-08:00Comments on The Rochester Phenomenon: Guilty by AssociationAmol Shrikhandehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15632882678245972042noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873677865354201908.post-37400412258712642342015-03-09T18:40:17.044-07:002015-03-09T18:40:17.044-07:00Thanks for the comment. I totally agree that the ...Thanks for the comment. I totally agree that the proximity of the cities could be a huge asset. Friendly competition is fine, but true economic competition seems counterproductive. There should be more collaboration than just hockey. Love the train idea!Amol Shrikhandehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15632882678245972042noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873677865354201908.post-50972042944202947602015-03-09T11:09:28.792-07:002015-03-09T11:09:28.792-07:00The proximity of the two should be use more as an ...The proximity of the two should be use more as an asset for BOTH cities. Maybe my head is in the clouds, but it seems like we're so close together that it would be "relatively" easy to put in some kind of high speed train between the two cities. Downtown to downtown in 20 minutes? How cool would that be. We could be the first two cities in the country, and it seems like it would be a pretty big deal on the national level.<br /><br />I would just like to see some kind of unity between the two, as opposed to the constant opinion that Rochester is "East Buffalo". Last time I check, we weren't even that much smaller than Buffalo any more, despite what the people there want to believe.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com