| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 51 | Anonymous | Developers have been allowed too much leeway as to the height of their buildings. and their access to the street. The burden on the existing neighbors, who are not adequately consulted, changes our quality of life from parking, congestion, and noise. This impact has not been adequately addressed. Where are our elected officials? |
| 52 | Belinda Cape | |
| 53 | Steve LeVine | These actions are extremely necessary as one of the main reasons that citizens elect officials to serve in the public interest. |
| 54 | Kimberly Kae | |
| 55 | Ben Struck | |
| 56 | Larissa Phillips | |
| 57 | Jane Cyphers | Either you believe citizens deserve to have a voice in their communities or you don't. I know I do. |
| 58 | Elaine Marquart | |
| 59 | Anonymous | |
| 60 | Karen Chikofsky | I fully agree with the statement made in the petition.
In addition, the increased use of sewers must be looked into as well. |
| 61 | arthur strimling | |
| 62 | Jeanine Pesce | |
| 63 | Emma Levine | |
| 64 | janet Miller | |
| 65 | Anonymous | |
| 66 | Anonymous | |
| 67 | Alla Umanskaya | |
| 68 | Margi Trapani | |
| 69 | Mandy Harris | |
| 70 | Amy Smith | |
| 71 | Heather Gershen | |
| 72 | Anthony Vassallo | Hey, Marty, when you pull your hands out of the wallets of Bruce Ratner and the other development slimeballs who are destroying Brooklyn by hiring illegal immigrants, not providing basic safety gear for them, breaking DOB codes regarding hours of construction, damaging abutting properties, perhaps you can have a conscience installed. Your self-puffery is disgusting and don't have any ideas about running for Mayor because it will be my personal mission to see you humiliated. |
| 73 | Rachel Greenstein | everyone who lives in NYC understands that, due to the high housing demand, development is inevitable. We ask that the rights of the current residents who have helped make the neighborhood viable for development, be respected! |
| 74 | Dany Cunningham | |
| 75 | Susan Vargas | |
| 76 | Marge Miller | |
| 77 | Lisel Burns | Developers like the rest of us have ethical responsibilities to be good neighbors, and safe, honorable contractors. Please take steps to protect us from the unscrupulous nd please praise the responsible developers. |
| 78 | Erica Plasse | |
| 79 | Jose F. Paredes | |
| 80 | Anonymous | |
| 81 | John Rice | Help Save Brooklyn |
| 82 | James Forsyth | |
| 83 | Amina Ali | |
| 84 | Patricia Conway | There are laws and regulations to insure safety for all during and after the development of new buildings. We need the city to be pro-active in enforcing them. |
| 85 | Jocelyn Colon | |
| 86 | Anonymous | |
| 87 | Bette Druck | |
| 88 | Trisha Arlin | |
| 89 | John Pinamonti | |
| 90 | Holly Sears | |
| 91 | Mimi Chung | |
| 92 | Steven Hart | Since the days of Mayor Koch, the belief has existed that what is good for developers is good for the rich and they benefit most from city services. Any other benefit is good but it is just fall out. Now developers and contractors regard this as a means to ignoring the law, public safety, and playing havoc with the character of the city. That has to stop for the simple reason that such lawlessness and and tastelessness will make the place unattractive to the rich -- if such a thing is possible as long as it costs enough. |
| 93 | Sara Beinert | I live in a new building and don't have a problem with development. But the new developments and developers should OBEY THE LAW. |
| 94 | Christine Buurma | |
| 95 | Helen Pelekases | Time to get outta here |
| 96 | Barbara Baracks | |
| 97 | Julie Cummings | |
| 98 | doug pomeroy | |
| 99 | Ian McLaughlin | |
| 100 | Angela Ferin | |