Quincy Houghs Neck Fire Station tree cut down for use as a Christmas tree?
A Google Maps before image
– News about Quincy Massachusetts from Quincy Quarry News
In the wake of Quincy Quarry News taking the Koch Maladministration to task for its plans to cut down healthy trees for use as Christmas trees along Kim Jong Koch Plaza in front of City Hall even thought there are already live Christmas trees adjacent to City Hall, the Koch Machine followed up with spin foisted via the South Shore broadsheet a dubious environmental rationale for cutting down healthy trees that have long been doing their part in the fight against climate change.
Then again, walking back is the Koch Machine’s usual tukas-covering modus operandi, especially when Santa is checking to see who has been naughty and who has been nice.
@CityofQuincy is seeking donated trees for the downtown & neighborhood Christmas tree-lighting displays.Norway or Blue Spruce or other large evergreens ranging from 25-45 ft. Must be in very good condition. Interested residents can call 617 376-1251 or email [email protected]. pic.twitter.com/igCnzOaTbY
— City of Quincy (@CityofQuincy) October 6, 2022
In any event, from a Houghs Neck Quincy Quarry News resource came a dime that a large and lovely Christmas Tree look tree that had long graced the Houghs Neck Fire Department has been reduced to but a stump.
While Quincy Quarry has yet to discern what happened to this now missing tree, one can only reasonably assume that the remains of the tree will likely soon be propped up somewhere along Koch Jong Koch Plaza in front of Quincy’s City Hall or perhaps in the new Generals Park which next to no one uses and which is in turn adjacent to the Generals Bridge which also next to no one uses.
Accordingly, Quincy Quarry has assigned its senior arboreal expert Douglas Fir to endeavor to find out what happened to the lovely and mature conifer that long graced the grounds of the Houghs Neck hoser house.
Visit Quincy Quarry Instagram Page
Read the fine print. Only pre-approved quid pro quo donations of highly overpriced male trees will be accepted.
Additionally, big black conifers need not apply.
Thanks to Donald Trump, federal Christmas tree money is not available anymore. No worries, City Hall (led by Mayor Thomas P. Koch) is on the ball and has been working hard on sourcing alternative funding for the several giant trees needed. This holiday season will be even better than last!
#GoTommyGo