“If one of the main goals is to make sure there’s economic opportunity, or in this case mentoring, and bringing in investments into our neighborhoods and the residents that make up our neighborhoods, I think it would behoove that we understand a lot of people who live in our neighborhoods in all parts of the city rely on O’Hare and Midway for their economic opportunities and their job opportunities,” Emanuel said last week. “I don’t think the message should be sent that in some way disturbing their livelihood is a way you secure and strengthen the entire city of Chicago.”