Look at this picture of Mcfarlane!

Coincidentally seated nicely on a Trimet bus of course

With Tigard on the verge of amending its city charter to officially oppose light rail and other high-capacity public transit, TriMet General Manager Neil McFarlane said Wednesday that he was surprised by Ballot Measure 34-210's apparent victory.
With its growing population and congestion problems, TriMet leaders have never considered Washington County a stronghold of light-rail opposition. "A lot of the complaints that we've been hearing are about local bus service," said McFarlane, who once served as project control director for the 18-mile, $963 million Westside MAX project.
"We don't consider (the ballot measure) to be opposition to TriMet bus service," he said.
After Tigard anti-light rail vote, TriMet GM keeps focus on improving Washington County bus service | OregonLive.com