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California, Open Up Those Golden Gates
Third generation California güero here. I saw that Gov. Newsom grabbed a redneck school board in Temecula by their withered cojones. He promised them a fine of $1.5 million if they refused to follow the California curriculum set down in law. They caved.
Si, se puedes mi compañeros. https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/polit...86cc90e&ei=349 |
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https://worldpopulationreview.com/st...kings-by-state |
Poor California. Turning into a Third World country before our eyes. Patriots living there should get out now.
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I have a feeling that you have no idea what a real patriot is. Hint: Anyone who still supports Trump is most certainly not one. |
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California may have issues and troubles.
Granted. When you factor in the great weather in general, the ocean, the Mountains and all other natural wonders there. It is hard to see how anything get done with all the distractions from nature alone. Then add all those who choose enthusiastically to move there daily. California gets it done. They have seemed to over the years be ahead of the curve when compared to the rest of the nation. OBTW lived in Monterey and Salinas years ago, formative years I like to think today. Still have family in the Bay Area we visit and talk to regular. Let us only hope they are showing off Gavin to those who do not know him. I would like to see him running the country. In the batters box so to say... |
Someone just as able would have to replace him.
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This next election is to important we win. |
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Yes it does. For MAGAt's like you those are often code words for things like CRT. That "poor academic performance". Is that the fault of the curriculum or the teaching of it? Maybe they could institute the curriculum used in those underperforming red southern states?
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Rated by financial website CNBC with no political agenda, and once headed up by Trump economic advisor, Larry Kudlow. Criteria: Crime rates Environmental quality Health care Quality and availability of childcare Inclusiveness in state laws such as reproductive rights, protections against discrimination and voting rights. Texas received 53 out of 350 points for its 2023 Life, Health & Inclusion score, giving it an F in its Top States grade and the lowest nationwide, securing its number one spot on the list. 1. Texas 2. Oklahoma 3. Louisiana 4. South Carolina and Alabama (tie) 6. Missouri 7. Indiana 8. Tennessee 9. Arkansas 10.Florida Note...all red. The higher on the list, the darker the red. California is the fucking garden of eden compared with Texas. For the expanded report on each fucked up winning red state... These are America’s 10 worst states to live and work in for 2023 Quote:
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Strawman argument 2: "often code words for things like CRT". Sometimes, a cigar is just a cigar,” Sigmund Freud once said. Sometimes poor scores are really just poor scores, and the only thing that they indicate is underperformance. Strawman argument 3: "Maybe they could institute the curriculum used in those underperforming red southern states?" If you actually bothered to look at the info in the link provided, you might have noticed that "red southern states" like Florida, Arkansas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Texas all are outperforming California. |
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The results you get are obviously dependent on the questions that are asked. For example, for the 5 items surveyed, I'd wager that most folks don't spend most of their time thinking about the "quality and availability of childcare" or "inclusiveness in state laws such as reproductive rights, protections against discrimination, and voting rights". Not that any of these things are unimportant, but most folks' thinking starts a lot closer to their wallet and their immediate family needs. For example, states that have the greatest number of folks leaving happen to be: 1. Illinois 2. New Jersey 3. New York Note, all blue. The states folks are moving to? 1) Vermont 2) Oregon 3) Idaho Not all red. Must this difference be driven by each state's legislative inclusiveness or availability of childcare? Seems pretty unlikely to me. Personally, I think the population migrations were driven by folks fleeing the authoritarian and boneheaded regimes of those states, particularly the larger cities in those states, and COVID may have been a factor as well. Finally, in terms of what really matters to people, as the US population gets demographically older over time, people will continue to vote with their wallets and support policies and move to states that treat retirement income in a friendlier manner. Most of those states that you list are not only higher growth (increasing population due to migration) states, but also retirement tax-friendly states. Again, not many of these folks are worried about childcare or "inclusive" legislation. |
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We used to live in an East Bay suburb of about 58K population considered one of the best towns to live in the US. 90%+ of graduating seniors went to four year colleges. Or how do you explain some of the world class universities, just about every UC is in the top 50 or better with Berkley and UCLA leading the way, closely followed by UCSD, UC Davis with UC SF, Santa Cruz not much of a downgrade from the top four. Then we have Stanford, Cal Poly, USC, Cal Tech. There are other private schools that most people do not even exist but are highly sought after. Granted these schools attract world class students but also attracts top students from California. |
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Nobody gives a shit in your MAGA hat for where people are moving from and where they are moving to. Your information is simple numbers and anything out there on the reasons for coming or going are a matter of speculation and opinion. PS - two of your three states that people are moving to are blue states, you idiot. Quote:
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Undoubtedly often code words The operative word here is often. As opposed to always. the only thing that they indicate is underperformance Said "underperformance" has to be the result of something, no? "red southern states" like Florida, Arkansas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Texas all are outperforming California. Bottom 10 states in EDUCATION Tennessee -41 Florida -42 N. Carolina-43 Oklahoma -44 S. Carolina -45 Alabama -46 New Mexico-47 Nevada -48 Louisiana -49 Arizona -50 Surprisingly Arkansas and Georgia are above the bottom ten on the list, ahead of Cali. Maybe the rest of those red states could get a clue too. https://media.giphy.com/media/8J1QwMjshEm2s/source.gif |
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