Thanks. I saved your comment so I could look it up. The bombing is really weird to me, too. In Nashville, it’s like everyone forgot it even happened. It was instantly “solved” & no one talks about it anymore. It’s very weird.
There’s no way there isn’t more to it. What that is- I don’t know; but I think the theory you laid out is VERY much worth considering.
You might be right on target. There has been talk about some of those downtown buildings being bought up before the bomb. Many owners had to sell because of the lockdowns. I can’t remember the man’s name, but the group who bought many of those old properties was the Mayor’s college roommate.
Heard that's the last in redeveloped area in the touristy section of town. I read an article that talked about it, soon after. It may have been a nashville paper
Thanks. I saved your comment so I could look it up. The bombing is really weird to me, too. In Nashville, it’s like everyone forgot it even happened. It was instantly “solved” & no one talks about it anymore. It’s very weird. There’s no way there isn’t more to it. What that is- I don’t know; but I think the theory you laid out is VERY much worth considering.
I would pay attention to who buys those damaged properties and what replaces them over the coming months / years.
You might be right on target. There has been talk about some of those downtown buildings being bought up before the bomb. Many owners had to sell because of the lockdowns. I can’t remember the man’s name, but the group who bought many of those old properties was the Mayor’s college roommate.
Heard that's the last in redeveloped area in the touristy section of town. I read an article that talked about it, soon after. It may have been a nashville paper