From: mrbrklyn@panix.com   
      
   NY Times dribble   
      
   ?I encourage you to go to the next diner with me, I?ll probably be   
   there in the morning,? she said. ?Sit with me and watch the people   
   come over and thank me.?   
      
   Polls support her observations: A Siena College survey in April   
   found that New York City residents opposed congestion pricing, 64   
   percent to 33 percent, with suburban respondents disliking it even   
   more.   
      
   But public sentiment has improved following the implementation of   
   congestion pricing in other cities. And even this attempt to   
   underscore her ties to everyday New Yorkers seemed to be rooted in   
   a bygone city where diners still reigned, fueling a perception that   
   her western New York roots had shaped a political outlook anchored   
   in the past.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)