Dawes, Massachusetts is a mid-size city just north of Boston along the route most traffic from Boston's northern suburbs takes to reach Logan Airport. The city is run by a Mayor and a six-member city council; each councilor is elected from a particular geographic district.

     City Councilor Steve Ercellini is facing a tough re-election campaign.  His challenger is Jaleel Bianco, a twenty-four-year old who moved to Dawes when he was starting ninth grade.  He attended college at MIT, living on-campus (which is 20 minutes from Dawes) and graduated with honors with a B.S in Urban Science and a minor in Environmental Science. 

     Councilor Ercellini represents a district in which a multinational grocery store chain (Food! Food! Food! or "Triple F") has agreed to buy the land on which a car dealership (Revere Chrysler) has operated for more than thirty years.  Revere Chrysler occupies more than four acres of land abutting a residential area, a small commercial strip featuring mom & pop businesses, a gas station, a garage for state highway vehicles (especially plows and salt and sand), a competing grocery store and an interchange connecting to two primary highways. 

     Councilor Ercellini met with his constituents to discuss Triple F's plans; 30 homes border the Revere Chrysler property and 92 are on the road that would see the greatest traffic increase from the new grocery store. He explained to them that the local zoning code allows for the store to be built.  The only leverage the City of Dawes has over the project is delaying its review of a driveway permit the store would need and its approval of the building permit for the store.  Ercellini cautioned the neighbors that Triple F could force the City to pay its legal fees if it has to sue to have the driveway permit and building permit issued.  The neighbors were adamant that they wanted him to fight the project at all costs because the store would destroy their neighborhood.

     After the meeting, Ercellini tweeted: "Calling upon all Dawes officials to join me in protecting my constituents' neighborhood around Revere Chrysler and opposing Triple F's grossly disproportionate building plans."

     In response, candidate Jaleel Bianco tweeted: "SAY IT AIN'T SO, COUNCILOR ERCELLINI! Giving false hope to your constituents.  Why not honestly explain that Triple F has won approvals and legal fees in court all three times our cities have delayed permits."

     You've now been retained by Ercellini to publish tweets responding to critiques by his opponents.  Your client insists on two rules:

(1) All responses must be published within four minutes of when any attack is published and

(2) All tweets must be truthful.

     Publish your first response below by making a SLIPPERY SLOPE argument.