2025-01-01 17:19:13
This post is false and the photo is fake or not of Bourbon Street. There were no steel bollards, but they were in the process of being placed. Source: [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(11-0-14) Author
2025-01-01 17:39:15
The barriers were down because they're in the midst of being replaced, with work having started in November and expected to take 3 months. No explanation is given as to why NOLA would intentionally leave the street unprotected for New Year's Eve and part of Mardis Gras. [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(3-0-4) Author
2025-01-01 17:39:31
The barrier shown in the picture was removed weeks ago. The city was installing new retractable steel barriers, but work had not been completed. [Link] CURRENTLY_RATED_HELPFUL(26-1-7) Author
2025-01-01 17:40:30
The city was in the process of replacing the barriers that were installed back in 2017. The bollard project began in November and was scheduled to last three months. It involves removing and replacing sections of road to take out the existing bollards. [Link] CURRENTLY_RATED_HELPFUL(14-1-8) Author
2025-01-01 17:40:43
The provided note is making an incorrect claim. There is an existing barrier system in place in New Orleans, and it is being updated to a different system. [Link] NEEDS_MORE_RATINGS(6-0-2) Author
2025-01-02 04:10:06
NN. OP states the barricades were intentionally not raised at the decision of the city which is factually correct. The City chose to have them disabled during one of the busiest nights of the year for that street. [Link] CURRENTLY_RATED_NOT_HELPFUL(0-0-2) Author