Karen Cord Taylor ponders why Mayor Walsh, who came into office with such promise and youthful vigor, is taking the side of a "dictatorial public works department that decided to destroy a city’s historic fabric with no consultation with a neighborhood" rather than listen to Beacon Hill residents who are only seeking to ensure handicap access ramps fit into the local millieu, like in Cambridge.
Boston leaders are always worried - is this city really world-class or not? City agencies that operate on a level of cheap, uninspired, unvetted solutions make it clear that Boston has a long way to go before it can be "world-class."
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Comments
Oh puhleeze
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:14am
Grow up, Ms. Taylor.
Beacon Hill Picked the Wrong Horse
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:24am
I recall seeing a lot of Connolly signs in Beacon Hill during the election.
ADA
By plt3012
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:24am
The law was enacted in 1990. How was it this neighborhood has been given a pass for so long? Is it really going to be Armageddon if these people are treated the same as the rest of the city?
They've had their say. Now, as the enlightened like to say: It's time to move forward."
Yes. Yes, it is
By perruptor
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:15am
It is going to be Armageddon, Götterdämmerung, the end of Life As We Know It. After all, a society is judged by how it treats its wealthiest and most privileged citizens, right? If we allow this abomination to occur, the next thing you know, the view from their summer homes will be blighted by a wind farm, or something.
The tactile sidewalk
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:46pm
The tactile sidewalk regulation was not enacted until 2001.
…..
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:24am
Oh my effing god.
You know what a world class city has? Residents who do not bind together in neighborhood groups to waste the city's time and money over inane demands. Two and a half years of whining about ADA compliant curbs.
Perhaps she'd like live on Geneva Ave for a year and work for the Louis Brown Peace Institute so she can get an idea of what it's like to have bigger concerns than whether Boston is world class or if the sidewalks are pleasingly begranited.
Geneva ave , I always gave it
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:05am
Geneva ave , I always gave it my best efforts with the snow plowing years ago , as good as they got on Beacon Hill I'll tell you.
You are a good man and a
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:31am
You are a good man and a good plower, sir. Solidarity!
edited for typoo
You are two kind , but just
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:34pm
You are too kind , but just doing my job ! In spite of the 1958 Ford tractor that had not much air pressure capacity. Think it was an old JJ Duane wrecking piece , same orange , well worn out. But it had heat, not much else. The things we do for $$$$$$ ....
Unvetted by who?
By Brian Riccio
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:26am
Ms. Hyphen Lady and the rest of the nimbys on the Hill? This is Boston, not Elysium.
ADA Ramps on Beacon Hill
By Condogrump
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:35am
The City of Boston is obligated to ensure safe passage for all residents of the City on our sidewalks and building entrances. In what way are proposed ADA ramps interfering with the look and feel of Beacon Hill? The Beacon neighborhood associations, and architectural boards have long protected the property values of those who have the privilege of living there. As the population of our city ages, access and safety are paramount, especially on those cobblestones! If there is anything I am missing, fill me in.
Color contrast?
By Liz
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 3:27pm
They are particularly against the color contrast part of things, the city has already compromised with red strips against a concrete background (really, how are granite strips against a granite background helpful for those with vision problems!). As another commenter pointed out below, how are street corners at the street level historic? This makes me sooo mad as a person with a disability, even though mine isn't mobility or vision related.
Boo hoo.
By ChrisInEastie
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:37am
Etc, etc.
It's not rocket scientist
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:42am
It's not rocket scientist stuff requiring MIT slide rulers. There can only be a limited amount of things you can do to make a ramp. Maybe the blue bloods can sell the bricks like the Red Sox did a while ago. They are just obstructing the process. Let the lads jack it up and put down some hot top . Get it done, next project, tear down that monstrosity they call City Hall, and put up a proper building with some nice stone, accented with some Connemara marble. Now , that would be world class.
They did
By Stevil
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:50am
They said they wanted granite ramps and that the neighborhood would pay for the increased cost. As long as the funding mechanism is reasonable who cares.
The city's concern - granite cracks in the cold. Really? Where is all this cracked granite?
The city's estimate of $24,000 per ramp is ludicrous. A headstone costs about $1000-$2000 - and that's retail - polished with engraving.
Throw them a bone (or call their bluff) and say you can have granite - but you have to pay for it. Why the hell does anyone care?
A headstone does not have to
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:58am
A headstone does not have to comply with the ADA. A headstone is not being created with federal funding and have to comply with safety and access laws.
And the fluctuation between hot and cold temperatures, over time
By whyaduck
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:05am
tends to crack granite.
Will you folks
By Sock_Puppet
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:16am
Stop saying that? It just isn't true.
If it were true, we wouldn't use granite for curbstones. Or porches, steps, bridges...
If it were true, there wouldn't be yards full of reclaimed granite pieces ready to be reused. They're not cracked despite sometimes centuries exposed to New England weather.
In comparison to the alternative - concrete - granite is far, far more durable as a paving material, especially in cold weather and exposed to salt. It has a virtually indefinite lifespan, as it can be reused again and again.
Seriously, educate yourself.
There may be reasons to deny the Beacon Hill residents' requests, but the durability of granite is not one of them.
Educate yourself, SP...
By whyaduck
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:49am
http://www.ehow.com/info_8620692_effects-thermal-f...
Granite cracking is indeed issue when dealing with extremes in fluctuation of temperatures. And, unless your are living underground, you might of noticed that our weather is tending more towards these extremes. Might be a better material for a statue but not so much for a handicap access street ramp as it has been pointed out by those in the know.
Sorry but on this point I've got to disagree
By Sally
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:10pm
Granite has been used for curbstones, foundations, etc in New England for hundreds of years. It's tougher than nails and beautiful to boot. The idea that somehow it's prone to cracking is belied by thousands of yards of it all over the city that's endured for 150 + years. Secondhand granite cobblestones are still in high demand and it's pretty rare that you see a cracked one.
It really sounds to me as if everyone's pig piling on Beacon Hill because it's a bunch of rich folk. True, to some degree, surely, but yes--it's also one of the most tourists areas in the city and if we can tweak some rules to keep it that way (I mean really--we MUST have yellow sidewalks?) then I can't see why not.
Hah! I love this place, we
By Carty
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:20pm
Hah! I love this place, we can argue about anything.
There is a *huge* difference between granite curbstones and foundations which are placed quite deep in the ground and granite pavers which lay on top of it. They do indeed crack, we just had to replace them in front of our apartment building with something much less beautiful.
E How? Really?
By Sock_Puppet
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:31pm
That's just stupid. Couldn't you find a comments thread at Yahoo Answers? Or maybe a kid's cartoon?
Wonder about shape and size and use
By Kaz
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:10pm
Most granite pieces you mentioned don't get the same kind of wear and tear that would be expected of a handicap ramp. In fact, come to mention it, when I search all around for granite ramps, I find next to nothing available from the same companies that sell it as all sorts of curbing, etc. The few I've seen have been ramps made from a bunch of consecutive pavers and not single piece granite slabs sloped as ramps.
This is probably why the cost is prohibitive in the first place. The reason a lot of granite is now competitive with concrete is new developments in the cutting process that can produce a lot of uniform granite pieces quickly and automatically. That doesn't appear to be the case for a big ramp piece as needed. So, it would have to be highly customized and possibly hand-done, including the creation of the textured top (or a granite insert with texture to go on a granite inlay in a granite ramp if Beacon Hill got what it wants). Maintenance and repair the becomes a problem as it requires a specialist to create a new piece rather than concrete which anyone can pour.
As for durability, if it's a giant slab, then maybe the likelihood of cracking goes up compared to most other uses of granite which use smaller pieces or much thicker pieces to provide the durability and strength.
Finally, concrete is much more uniform in color and one of the requirements is the contrast between the ramp and insert color must be over a certain amount to meet ADA requirements for hard-of-seeing people.
Traction issues, too
By SwirlyGrrl
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:27pm
Those who doubt that granite has drawbacks should go walk around Fort Point in the winter. Better yet, the granite sidewalks on Devonshire St. near Winthrop Square on a rainy day. There are areas of the sidewalks and building approaches that are granite and they do have problems.
You'll see cracks and heaves. You'll see surfaces polished by foot travel to the point of low traction, especially when wet.
It is also difficult to texturize the surface to meet ramp standards that have been carefully determined to meet the needs of chair users.
That's better
By Sock_Puppet
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:31pm
Traction is a real issue, not a made-up one.
THIS
By ElizaLeila
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:43pm
You can size granite so that you can alleviate cracking. You can detail it properly so that you get proper drainage to work with winter temps. You can hope and pray that the Publicly Bid GC has an appropriate qualified and pride-filled installer to then install said granite walkway.
But you can't account for friction co-efficient. Even if you go for a flame finish.
You can hope and pray that
By Scratchie
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:49pm
LOL, I know, right?
Wear and tear
By Sock_Puppet
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:25pm
So the stress on a handicapped ramp would be greater than that on a street?
Because streets around the world, including in Boston, are paved with granite cobbles. Cars drive on them. They don't crack. It's under the asphalt on plenty of streets in Beacon Hill already. Uncracked. Three hundred years later, it's not going to suddenly crack because a wheelchair goes over it.
You folks should stop making up foolishness. There might be real reasons out there, but 'granite won't survive our climate' isn't one of them.
Cobbles are not slabs
By SwirlyGrrl
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:29pm
Cobbles have inherent cracks between them.
Again, there are areas of Boston that have granite slabs - take a walk and see for yourself what the differences and problems are.
Except
By Kaz
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:29pm
Materials have different durabilities based on form factor. I can't snap most trees in half, but I'll show you what a master I am at breaking a toothpick. We're not going to make a handicap ramp out of granite cobbles. It would be a flat slab of granite. Depending on how thick it is and what kind of sub-strata it was on, it's going to have different properties than a granite cobble embedded in a street.
Form factor solution
By Sock_Puppet
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:46pm
The form factor problem is easily solved:
Don't use thin granite veneer. Use thick granite, like a step or landing. 7" thick goes for less than 40 bucks psf.
Now that wasn't so hard, was it?
Not valid
By Stevil
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:31pm
1) Cost - Beacon Hill said they'd pay for it - unless there is a problem with the funding source (and Beacon Hill is very good at raising money for things important to them - so I doubt it) money is not an issue
2) Cracking - Actually the thinner tile granite may be susceptible to cracking - but as others have pointed out, we've had granite curbstones and cobblestones for years. And what's the alternative? Concrete? We have concrete curbs in back bay that have been around at least 100 years. Have you seen the steel reinforced concrete? At most you get a couple of decades out of it.
3) Contrast - the contrast has to be with the surrounding material - gray on red (brick) is fine. In fact at least one of the articles notes that the solution is 100% ADA compliant.
Meets the law, free to the city and more durable than the city's alternative. What's not to like unless there is a political motivation?
Fundraiser for every repair too?
By Kaz
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:51pm
Part of the city's motivation is a single/simple solution to problems that may arise. So, every time there's a problem, is Beacon Hill going to have another fundraiser? Will they pay not only for the project but also a contingency fund that someone in City Hall then has to maintain/monitor? If ADA compliance requirements change will they pay for the separate audit to determine if their special-snowflake solution fits while the city handles all of the rest of the ramps in the city with a single study? What happens the first time anything goes wrong with their plan and the city says "pay up for continuing to get what you wanted" and they refuse? Then what?
Or how about instead of special fundraisers and independent management for per-neighborhood pet projects, we just handle this the way every other historical district in the city already has like big boys.
Valid
By Stevil
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:19pm
Not sure how they plan to handle repairs - but they are saving the city $1.5 million up front if they pay for the granite - so that's probably a fair trade. My guess is any changes to ADA would require grandfathering existing infrastructure so probably not too big an issue - worst case the city has to install the ramps later rather than now. They still have to pay for them - and I'd rather pay you on Tuesday for a hamburger today.
Like it or not, Beacon Hill is unique. They are on the National Register. The rest of the neighborhoods are only historic districts.
Bottom line - if there's a real safety issue - fine. This appears to be about egos. This is a cheap bone. Throw it near the dog while it's sleeping. You don't want them to wake up and start asking for the really expensive stuff - like schools.
Slippery
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:22am
granit is very slippery.
Bingo !
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:06pm
Bingo !
Huh?
By Sally
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:10pm
Again--what are you basing this on?
Take a walk
By SwirlyGrrl
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:22pm
Next time it rains, load up the Sallydog and take a stroll around the Fort Point area, as well as the older sections of the financial district.
Swirls, I gots my own granite
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:41pm
Swirls, I gots my own granite........ Used a granite step to anchor the Rinnai heater in my man cave with a view. The inspector loved it ! That's my indoor piece , got some outside too !
Check it out , get creative . http://www.swensongranite.com/
I have done.
By Sally
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:52pm
And I know the granite slabs you speak of--personally I don't find them any more or less slippery than the rest of the materials we walk on, especially when covered with a layer of ice or snow. But honestly--those slabs are old! And smooth-faced. There are options. All I'm saying is that if you are in a wheelchair and live on Beacon Hill, then yellow plastic ramps are probably the least of your worries. The housing that is wheelchair accessible is extremely limited and yes--a lot of the sidewalks are narrow, bumpy brick and punctuated inconveniently by gas lamps. Idk...I'd just like to see accommodations that are offered in good faith considered as alternatives to the sweeping and sometimes ridiculous ADA federal regs, especially when it comes to historic areas.
voice of reason
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 4:02pm
+1 thank you, Sally!
You sound like you must have
By Felicity
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:38pm
You sound like you must have terrific balance.
Speaking as someone with no vestibular system, granite is hell! If it's wet or icy, it's like being asked to walk on a greasy trampoline.
Concrete, asphalt and dirt have traction.
Dimples Feel Good
By BlackKat
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:35am
Granite is not going to do anything for the visually impaired. It's not just about making ramps but also tactile surfaces. And even if certain residents of the hill are willing to pay for something different it's irrelevant. They should not get special treatment. Anyhow I like the dimpled surfaces. Sometimes I will deliberately step on them in crossings, or pace up and down the ones at T stops. The dimples act like a foot massage through my thin soled shoes.
granite? granite?
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 4:25pm
Where did you hear anything about granite?
The BHCA's website said they asked for wire-cut ramps and concrete paver tactile pads.
At the meeting the other night
By adamg
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:08pm
People kept asking about granite, which finally teed off the mayor to say he wasn't going to give Beacon Hill something more expensive because it would be unfair to every other neighborhood in the city.
Methinks...
By whyaduck
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 9:50am
she doth protest too much.
On an interesting side note, here is a link to an article she wrote (I am assuming it is the same woman), "Making Nice", for The Beacon Hill Times back in 2011.
http://www.fsgb.org/downloads/BeaconHillTimes0111.pdf
And I quote:
"Change is hard, especially for Bostonians, so let’s separate our anxieties about change from the actual changes that are proposed. Let’s come into these meetings with a sense of our shared goals and how all the parties can get what they want. Let’s negotiate with respect."
Hmm. Ms. Taylor might want to reread.
Awww
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:04am
Good old bacon hill liberals - crying their starry eyes out over all sorts of real and perceived *isms and injustices, but screaming bloody murder when the city actually shows up to install handicapped ramps at crosswalks. Even the southern hillbillies deserve more respect than those clowns - they're are all sort of *ist, but at least they're honest about it.
It's cool that you can make a
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:13am
It's cool that you can make a political issue out of anything. Must be a fun trick at parties.
Tea Parties
By SwirlyGrrl
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:34am
I'm sure that they would find him a laugh riot.
Not quite
By anon
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:58am
But based on your comments, shouldn't you have poor folks housing all around your house stretching on for miles, and at least 250 poor oppressed and totally harmless drug dealers and gangbangers hanging out in your backyard with your kids on a daily basis? Or do you feel good enough just talking about those issues and demanding they're solved elsewhere, like the bacon hill crowd?
You know nothing about my life
By SwirlyGrrl
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:17pm
I'd prefer it stay that way.
Besides, housing drug dealers in your own home is the same as having "unsightly" cement ramps in your special neighborhood? Really?
You mouth breathing anon trolls have a truly tenuous grip on reality and no sense of proportion. I guess that's what happens when you declare math and science to be demonic.
Well
By bulgingbuick
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:20pm
according to top wingnuts nuts Aliens are going to Hell.
http://www.mediaite.com/online/creationist-ken-ham...
http://www.dailymotion.com
By kvn
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:40pm
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x11lvw_thomas-dol...
Or her.
By Biggie_Robs
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:02am
Or her.
Occupy Louisburg Square! Stick to the 1%!
By Occupy!
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:13am
They aren't interested in Civil Rights if the exercise of those rights annoy them.
Awww
By whyaduck
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:50am
lumping all liberals together in one big anon bucket.
Not all progressives are the white glove type, anon. Some, of course, are, as we witnessed during the Hill's no-handicap-ramp-in-my-backyard showdown with the city. But the hill contains roughly 11,000 folks of all varying sorts. And, I can surmise, that some do indeed like to get their hands dirty for very good causes.
I think the contempt is reserved for a certain deserving subset
By JCK
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:53am
Of Beacon Hill residents. Such as this woman.
After reading the comments
By Jenny
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:18am
After reading the comments regarding ADA compliant sidewalks in Beacon Hill, I have come to realize that very few are centered around concern for those in need. Most express jealousy, anger and contempt for those who live in the neighborhood.
http://www.universalhub.com
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:32am
http://www.universalhub.com/2014/battle-over-handi...
class wars
By Robin
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:26am
I've been following this story for a while. It's really very easy to make it sound like it's just another class war thing. But since no one is against handicapped access, and we are really just talking about the materials, let's start from there. Fine, it's easy to mock people who live on the hill, but these are the people that have tried hard for years to preserve the hill for generations to come. People come and go but while they are living there is is about trying to be a good steward for the historic area. Maybe you don't care about neighborhood preservation, but they do. They put up with a lot of crap from historic commissions and civic associations to live there. They pay a lot in taxes. They say they're willing to pay for the more expensive curbs. So what's the problem? Lots of places have zoning laws to preserve a certain ambiance. Why pick on a community that's spent years, in some cases, lifetimes, for trying to keep something beautiful. You can have handicapped access and also keep it beautiful if you try to compromise. The brash new mayor was kind of a jerk to these people. And I see a lot of stereotypes perpetuated in the comments. I suppose it's more fun then the truth.
The Problem
By Felicity
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:09am
The Problem is PWD's have had their Civil Rights violated for 24 years. Beacon Hill is not above the law.
How so?
By Sally
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 12:14pm
And sheesh--there are plenty of PWDs on Beacon Hill and always have been. Is it easy to navigate every bumpy old brick sidewalk in a wheelchair? No. But honestly...when it comes down to arguing about what color the sidewalk ramp needs to be, it starts to sound a bit ridiculous.
PWDs are entitled to equal
By Felicity
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:46pm
PWDs are entitled to equal access. It's the law. The higher the contrast, the easier it is for blind and low-vision to maneuver. It's not ridiculous to a disabled person.
I am actually a PWD
By Sally
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 1:56pm
according to the ADA. And of course like most people I support measures to giving PWDs as much access as possible. But unless we ramp and highlight and texture the entire world, including going back and redesigning every 300-year-old building, it's never going to be a competely level playing field, so to speak.
The real story
By Kaz
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:10am
This Globe story has portrayed both sides pretty accurately in my opinion.
http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/02/23/holdin...
Basically, demanding for the visually disabled to distinguish grey from grey instead of accepting yellow or even the terra cotta red color pretty much tells me everything I need to know about these "historical beauty" saviors.
Walsh did what Menino wasn't willing to do. When the federal government started threatening to keep funding on projects that mandated ADA compliance citywide, this little farce of "maintaining history" was over, but it's Walsh's albatross to deal with now instead of Menino's, just like the BRA malfeasances.
There was no interest in compromise on Beacon Hill. They wanted granite and grey strips. Anything else couldn't sway them to agreement. Well, they get what they deserve now.
I think almost everybody in
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:29am
I think almost everybody in Boston cares about history and preservation. And let's be completely honest: no one has tried to destroy Beacon Hill, to pointlessly reduce the historic value of the neighborhood, or to make it ugly or unappealing. Beacon Hill, Back Bay, and Bay Village are given more autonomy to make certain neighborhood decisions, with more historic/architectural oversight from the city, and greater funding for maintenance projects, than the other neighborhoods. We all agree to this because the entire city recognizes the value of preserving what's left of our historical sites.
That does not excuse the citizens from the responsibility of complying with federal laws and municipal realities. The actions of some Beacon Hill residents has tied up the receipt of a federal grant for the entire city:
The problem is not, at all, that the citizens of all Boston do not care about the historical nature of Beacon Hill; the problem is that a few people on Beacon Hill care about the appearance of their curbs more than they care about the city of Boston.
Money, Unions and jobs
By Robin
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 11:42am
Yes, that's what this really is about. It's about getting federal money, it's about unions and about jobs. And I do not agree that "almost everybody in Boston cares about history and preservation". I wish they did but they do not.
How high
By bulgingbuick
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 2:23pm
is that horse?
Probably union workers will
By bibliotequetress
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 6:42pm
Probably union workers will install the curbs regardless of what design is used.
It's sad that you don't think Bostonians care about local history. Some developers don't, granted, and Menino greenlit some projects that trashed historic sites; in fairness to Tom, none of them were colonial that I know of.
But Bostonians largely love the local history-- try living somewhere that they don't. Also, we have a tourism and hospitality industry employing huge numbers of Bostonians, so we are all too aware of how important it is to the city. I have been very lucky to work at local libraries and archives that hold important Massachusetts and Boston collections. Most researchers are residents, many with no education beyond a Boston public high school degree and a love of the city.
And, yes, it *is* about getting federal money. The Boston budget is a zero-sum construct. If we can get federal money under the ARRA to cover street and infrastructure costs, then that's MA tax money that can be spent on something else.
Interestingly, the history of Beacon Hill and Beacon Hill residents includes a long time when the very narrative we now celebrate there was spurned. See The Shoemaker and the Tea Party for tantalizing informed speculation on how the role of Hancock, Sam Adams, and some other participants in the Revolution was de-emphasized and scurrilously re-written by the post-colonial Beacon Hillites who though some of the patriots were class traitors, and other patriots, rifraff.
Hear that?
By Patrick_RMG
Tue, 07/22/2014 - 10:33am
It's the world's smallest violin playing the world's saddest song. Just for you.
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