"We are appreciative to the Texas Supreme Court for their time and consideration of this important issue as we continue work on this innovative high-speed passenger train rail," Texas Central said in a statement following the ruling.
But questions remain about the future of the multi-billion dollar project after Texas Central CEO Carlos Aguilarand lingering concerns over unpaid property taxes for the land the company already owns. "Tax-paying Texans are at risk of having their land condemned by a company that can’t even afford to pay property taxes on the land already under its control," Texans Against High Speed RailThis article tagged under:
Hyperloop tech is more or less ready, at a fraction of the cost to build and a fraction of the cost to run, meaning exponentially lower ticket prices for a much faster trip. Building anything with traditional tracks in the 21st century should be a non-starter
This thing has been a pipe dream since the '30s