Quote: (11-20-2014 03:37 AM)iknowexactly Wrote:
I'm surprised no one seems to discuss the real issue- it is already far, far too late.
Mexicans aren't the worst people to be invaded by anyway. I lived in California and Mexicans seems really nice for the most part. and I worked in prisons and even the Mexican criminals to the small degree I understand mostly prey on each other.
I have to disagree with this. I live in Phoenix and used to live in Los Angeles.
There is nothing more depressing to me than seeing once great neighborhoods deteriorate into third world scumtowns.
Here is a photo of Maryvale developer “John F Long” with Ronald Reagan in 1958, selling new homes to World War II veterans who were lined up for blocks.
50 years later, Maryvale is a total shithole, one of the highest crime areas in Phoenix. Aside from the occasional meth addict, almost every car theft, robbery, rape and shooting in Phoenix is committed by an illegal immigrant or one of their zillion teenage offspring gangsters(the american born children of illegals are considered "citizens.")
On my experience living in Los Angeles nearly 20 years ago, I wrote this(which later appeared in a longish piece I wrote called "Scumtown" for a self published book of poetry and essays)
Quote:Quote:
On my first full day in Los Angeles,
my first impression was a Sears on Santa Monica and Western
which I would come to refer to as "third world Sears."
There were hordes of people stampeding throughout the place,
and clothing strewn about everywhere, with reckless disregard
for the generally accepted and often excessively anal standards
of your average department store. This is not your average
department store, but as the US continues its transition toward
becoming a third world country, where such refugee camp swap meets represent normalcy, it soon may be. I wasn't thinking about that, though. All I could think of was that at one time it must have been a wonderful store, and anyone involved in the building of the building
or who had worked there in it's heyday would be appalled and saddened
at the looted corpse of an establishment it had become.
More comically, there is a place on Sunset called "The All American
Burger," where there literally did not appear to be one American working there.
I thought about that Sears a lot. It was a beautiful old building in the heart of the city. I thought about how proud the people must have been the day they finished building it. I went there to buy some jeans thinking it was going to be a normal department store, but when I walked in, there piles of clothing and products literally everywhere. You couldn't even walk through the place....just a total disaster and it was as if the employees and the swarms of Spanish speaking customers were completely oblivious to it, like it was a standard for an establishment that they were just fine with. I was somewhat against it before then, but that was my red pill moment on immigration.. where I just said to myself "hell no, I'm not down with this."
Most people think of California as liberal, but Southern California was once a bastion of Barry Goldwater conservatism, and look at it now? Look at Anaheim, where Disneyland is. It's garbageville. Same with the high desert, the San Fernando Valley, Riverside, I could go on and on.
Here is the telling Urban Dictionary entry for Pomona, CA:
Pomona:
a ghetto ass place, where it use to be such a popular and lovely place. it was an attraction for stars, but not anymore.. now its an attraction for the cholos and shit. its mostly hispanics, some blacks and cambos, and fewww whites.
aye foo, where'd my homie go?
he went to some kickback in pomona.
That's the new California. If you're super rich you can live in one of the pockets of gated communities and price out the riff raff and isolate yourself from the richness of mass immigration...for a while, until they vote away enough of your money or the public schools become so ghetto that you decide to move.
We don't need to import millions of impoverished people from ragtag third world countries. We have all that we need and then some.