Inside the secretive waterfront town that's home to Bill Gates' $125 million estate. The town is filled with EVERGREENS and Gates lives on Evergreen Point Rd. In Q Post 3856 Q mentions EVERGREEN and depopulation. I found a very weird coincidence. Bill Gates who is into depopulation lives on Evergreen Point Rd in a town loaded with evergreens. Even the bridge has the name Evergreen in it.  It made me wonder.  "The tiny waterfront city of Medina, Washington, is where several of the world's wealthiest people live. Located just outside of Seattle, Medina is home to the world's top two richest people — Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos. Visitors enter the town from the EVERGREEN Point Floating Bridge. At 7,708 feet long, it is the longest floating bridge in the world. Medina is a city of about 3,000 people. The Medina Beach Park doubles as the City Hall and police station. The town is filled with evergreens. Medina was designated as a Tree City by the Arbor Day Foundation in 2006. While the roads are lined with evergreens and shrubs, the houses tend to have their own distinct vegetation and landscaping. This property was dotted with palms. The most famous street in the city is Evergreen Point Road. Because the road runs along the water, it is a who's who of luxury real estate. Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, and several Microsoft executives live on the street. Evergreen Point Road, like most of Medina, was very quiet. A car passed here or there, but for the most part the neighborhood was eerily peaceful. That is, until a police car rolled up moments after I took this photo. The officer said a neighbor had called about me walking around. It was an unsettling moment. I had been in Medina less than 15 minutes. The town is almost entirely residential. The Medina Grocery & Deli and this post office appear to be the only sources of commercial activity. There is a mural on the side of the post office recounting the incorporation of Medina in 1955. The city was first settled in 1891 and named after a city in Saudi Arabia. The houses on the waterfront side of Evergreen Point Road were all blocked by high gates. The mansions looked massive but it was hard to see inside. Cameras, motion sensors, and other forms of surveillance are outside every house on the waterfront side. In 2009, Medina installed city-wide surveillance that included cameras at every intersection and a system that automatically cross-references license plates with crime databases. It was been criticized by rights activists but a council member told the Seattle Times crime prevention "outweighs concern over privacy." https://www.insider.com/where-billionaires-bill-gates-jeff-bezos-live-photos-of-medina-washington-2017-12