A proposed annexation involving approximately 900 acres is a big deal for our community. I have questions, including whether a data center is being considered, and I want answers.
I called Indiana Tool's main number, tried multiple extensions, and got voicemail every time. I drove to the plant, and the doors were locked. The only person I encountered was a security guard. This was in the middle of a weekday morning.
HOW ARE RESIDENTS SUPPOSED TO GET ANSWERS WHEN WE CAN'T EVEN REACH SOMEONE TO ASK THE QUESTIONS?
I'm not claiming a data center is planned. I'm asking questions because our community deserves to know what is being proposed before decisions are made that could affect Plymouth for years to come.
I've also made sure Gary Neidig has my cell phone number if he'd like to contact me and answer my questions. I'm willing to have a conversation. I simply want answers.
PLEASE SHARE THIS POST! Let's get people talking, asking questions, and paying attention. Share it with your neighbors, your friends, and anyone who cares about Plymouth's future.
This isn't about spreading rumors. It's about transparency, getting answers, and making sure the public has a voice.
900 ACRES IS WORTH ASKING QUESTIONS ABOUT. DON'T YOU THINK?
HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO FIND OUT IF THIS IS A DATA CENTER WHEN I CAN'T EVEN GET ANYONE TO ANSWER THE PHONE?
900 ACRES. A CITY ANNEXATION. AND NOBODY ANSWERS THE PHONE?
Plymouth residents, I have a question.
Today, I tried contacting Indiana Tool about the proposed annexation involving approximately 900 acres. I called the main number, tried multiple extensions, and reached voicemail every time. So I drove to the plant. The doors were locked, and the only person I encountered was a security guard.
This was in the middle of a weekday morning.
Let me be clear: I am asking questions. I am not claiming that a data center is planned for this property. But if residents have questions about what is being proposed for land this size, shouldn't we be able to get answers?
I understand businesses have schedules, and I don't know why no one was available. But when a company is seeking annexation into our city involving hundreds of acres, I believe it's reasonable for residents to expect communication.
This isn't about being for or against a company. It's about transparency, accountability, and the future of our community.
To Indiana Tool, Mayor Listenberger, and the Plymouth Common Council: How are residents supposed to get answers to legitimate questions when we can't get ahold of anyone?
And to my fellow Plymouth residents: Don't you think we deserve to understand what's being proposed before decisions are made that could shape our community for years to come?
I certainly do.
Robin Myers, City of Plyouth resident
