The illegal alien and homeless guests who do occupy the rooms get to enjoy amenities such as "housekeeping every other day and fresh towels and linens at least once a week," the Times reported, citing sources.
Carlos Arellano, who used to work at the Row NYC Hotel, which has since become a shelter, told Fox Business that these migrant guests have not taken care of the accommodations they've been given, agreeing with host Stuart Varney's suggestion that the hotels have been "trashed."
"They're ruined. They're never going to be what they once were," he stated.
1 comment:
Just noting that it used to be that tourism was a significant portion of the NYC economy. Losing 20% of the hotel rooms will hsve the effect of any shortage. If you can find a room while you play tourist, it is going to cost you more. Which will have the effect of reducing the number of tourists. Watching New York City self-destruct is most entertaining.
Subotai Bahadur
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