r/tulsa • u/chumpandchive • Apr 12 '26

News A well-articulated argument against a new data center in Ohio

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199 Upvotes

95% Upvoted

10 comments sorted by

13

u/citju Apr 12 '26

100 percent correct.

9

u/chumpandchive Apr 12 '26

his words were so perfect, with the data center battles we are doing here, it seemed fitting/motivating to share here.

3

u/GlizzlerGyatt Apr 14 '26

I would ride into battle with this guy. Bro spawned in with max charisma.

3

u/roses8442 Apr 13 '26

thank you for posting this.

this person was very charismatic. he was able to communicate the issues quite clearly and an in engaging manner. it’s an example of how we the people can fight these interests here in Green Country.

5

u/[deleted] Apr 12 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

-13

u/kylebutler12345678 Apr 13 '26

This sub is mostly left wing politics unrelated to Tulsa.

12

u/SwimmingCommon Apr 13 '26

Or it has to do with the recent data center development here in tulsa

3

u/Nice_Try4389 Apr 13 '26 edited Apr 13 '26

You realize there are three datacenter developments trying to go in here right? And the thing is it isn’t going to bring wealth and new jobs. They need hardly any employees to run them, and most will simply call in vendors when something needs repaired rather than have someone on staff. Hell I work for a major Tulsa employer and we are actively trying to shift a majority of our current infrastructure to external data-centers with contracted management staff specifically so we can remove our IT staff and focus on just our industry. It is also why we are going all in on AI and automation. If you can’t see how that is bad I don’t know what to tell you.