Frustration with Covid-19 policies and crime have recently led many tech workers in San Francisco to engage in local politics for the first time
David Ingram / NBC News : Tweets: @recallsfboe , @commonsense415_ , @nbcnews , @sbuss , and @zachcoelius Tweets: @recallsfboe : “This is not a conventional political campaign,” he said. “We have a real, serious crisis now. Our kids are at risk.” via @David_Ingram https://www.nbcnews.com/... @commonsense415_ : For the past ~10 years, I've been shocked by how little most of my co-workers knew about local politics. Glad to see people becoming more informed. https://www.nbcnews.com/... @nbcnews : Tech industry employees, founders and investors who used to shrug off local politics have taken a sudden and fierce interest in San Francisco government. https://www.nbcnews.com/... Steven Buss / @sbuss : “There's this truism in startups: You're either growing or you're dying. And that's true for cities,” Buss said. “Our local politics is dominated by de-growth progressives. They don't believe it should be easier to build housing or start businesses.” https://www.nbcnews.com/... Zach Coelius / @zachcoelius : Tech's revolt against the incompetence of SF leadership made national news. @David_Ingram covers the hard work of @GrowSF @garrytan @bilalmahmood and even a pissed off tweet of mine. The responses by city officials are predictably laughable. https://www.nbcnews.com/...