BOJACK!

 The big news in the Tri-Met bond sale, of course, is how big it is. Even leaving aside the hanky-panky that government agencies go through when telling you how much debt they're taking on, Tri-Met's long-term borrowings just went up from $308.4 million to $401.7 million -- a 30 percent increase. And all of its payroll tax revenue is mortgaged to pay off the banks and other bondholders, who get first dibs over all other creditors.

Tri-Met still borrowing money for WES

Has Clackamas County been hustling MAX bonds illegally? 
Multi-modal misery
All aboard for Epic Fail