targeting. the fbi has a really tough job here playing defense, and i ve been involved in this work for many years. you know, you have to make the arrests in this case before they re actually able to blow up the democratic inside sacramento. and then you got to go back out there the next day and worry the next guys that are coming at you with guns and bombs. it s a tough job. it s encouraging that the fbi caught these two. there seems to have been newly enhanced recognition at the bureau and in u.s. attorneys offices of the importance of focusing on domestic terrorism. it s far too easy for us to focus on foreign terrorism at the expense of domestic terrorism. if you had found a jihadist with this kind of fire power with five pipe bombs, everyone would have been up in arms, but we have a regrettable tendency to give the white supremacists a pass. maybe they look a little bit too much like us or a little bit too much like law firm.
Inside Sacramento s plans to transform the historic train depot into a new city gateway
While transit-based at its core, the Sacramento Valley Station Plan has much greater ambitions, like changing the way people experience travel and the city itself. Author: Eric Escalante Updated: 8:57 PM PDT April 13, 2021
SACRAMENTO, Calif. 31 acres of land surround the Sacramento Valley Historic Train Depot, and if the city of Sacramento has its way, that land could change the way people experience travel and the city itself.
Nestled near downtown Sacramento, Old Sacramento, the riverfront, and railyards, the land around the historic depot is about to go through a transformational process. It s a transformation where the concepts of traveling, working, living, playing and learning come together and establishes the depot as a gateway into the city for both residents and travelers.