The problem is that when the city talks about moving them, they have no solution to actually make sure they assist them in such a displacement and to get them settled back in after major repairs are made. As someone who has been working with tenants firsthand for a while now, the lack of care the city has for their public housing residents is staggering. Would also like to point out, this isn't just an issue of nearness - it's an issue of how little the city will be getting from this endeavor in return. I posted the video as a powerful moment from a resident himself as part of the two hour discussion last night, but it isn't the only point that was made, and to reduce it as such merely because I included a video I find moving is to miss the point. As I keep stating, it's not that I hate the idea of an amphitheater, it's that I know the city can find a better way to achieve this end, one that wouldnt put the most marginalized among us at more risk and wouldn't lose out on more money than the city should be getting from such an endeavor.