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Even if leftists are good at language, it doesn't change the fact that they're terrible at math.
From my experience, Asian people are good neighbors who improve the quality of local life.
Yes, it starts with few "good" neighbors but ends with a despicable Chinatown. Not sure where you are but be free to visit us here in Queens NY and see how few "good" neighbors turned our nice and quite area into a booming temple of hell when they invited "feeewwww" other "good" neighbors to join them for American Dream.
Even if leftists are good at language, it doesn't change the fact that they're terrible at math.
From my experience, Asian people are good neighbors who improve the quality of local life.
How ? Please give your experiences or just expand on the points made bellow:
a. Overcrowding
b. Increasing price of housing and rents
c. Competitive schooling with accent on memorization, lack of outside social activity, neurosis, etc.
d. Taking jobs from locals at Post Offices, Social Services, Corporate Offices
e. Abiding by rules and regulations in regards to construction, cleanliness, and import controls, corruption.
f. Hiring local Americans and not illegals and paying them fair wages
g. Sharing profits in payable taxes, community improvements, building healthy recreational facilities
h. Keeping money in their own loop and general lack or need for external economy - general lack of integrating into it in a fair manner.
Even if leftists are good at language, it doesn't change the fact that they're terrible at math.
From my experience, Asian people are good neighbors who improve the quality of local life.
How ? Please give your experiences or just expand on the points made bellow:
a. Overcrowding
b. Increasing price of housing and rents
c. Competitive schooling with accent on memorization, lack of outside social activity, neurosis, etc.
d. Taking jobs from locals at Post Offices, Social Services, Corporate Offices
e. Abiding by rules and regulations in regards to construction, cleanliness, and import controls,
corruption.
f. Hiring local Americans and not illegals and paying them fair wages
g. Sharing profits in payable taxes, community improvements, building healthy recreational facilities
h. Keeping money in their own loop and general lack or need for external economy - general disregard for
local rules / regulation / respect.
I wonder how many polled have actually been to these states. I have never been to Hawaii but I know it is very expensive to live there plus leaving it for another state requires a plane trip but who knows, if I lived there maybe I wouldn't want to leave.
But, I'm going to have to agree with California, not only for its politics but for its high cost of living (somebody pays for all of that spending and regulation) and traffic (shoot me now if I had to deal with LA traffic every day). If California's population was cut by about 60 percent, maybe I'd like it more.
I've lived in California and am currently living in Minnesota. I found California to be a very pleasant place to live as long as you were on the coast, preferably northern. It is truly a beautiful state with nice weather. My parents moved my brother and I to Minnesota (where my dad grew up) a few years ago because of the increasing rate of immigration and everything brought with it and the cost of living. Where we were able to afford living just didn't end up being a nice area because it was getting filled up with Hispanic immigrants who brought crime and drugs to the town that didn't have much of it before.
Minnesota is also a beautiful state in very much an understated way. I can say so many good things about it. The only bad things are bugs, but we have lots of bugs because of the beautiful lakes. And the close-minded people. The two places I've lived in Minnesota have people who don't care much for outsiders and I think it's mostly because most of them are not very well traveled and maybe even haven't left the state of the midwest. But it really depends on the area. The urban area in the Twin Cities has a lot of well traveled people, but the rural areas are cheap, which mean lower income families. Most of Minnesota is probably not very well traveled. I mean I live in a town where most of my classmates (Am a senior this year in high school) hardly leave the town to go to college. If they do they end up going to the few colleges that are 4 hours or less from here (which is not saying much when I live at the very top of MN). People here (from what I've experienced, again, no disrespect intended) just seem to be less ambitious in life and exploring the country and world then other places where there is more culture.
With all that said, my grandparents live in a wonderful town in the Monterey Bay area that they got into in the 70's luckily, because otherwise they would not be able to afford it. I love their town, the beach, the friendly people, their home. I intend to move in with them after I graduate and attend the community college out there before transferring to college who knows where in the US.
Just thought I would give my two cents on two states. California; which probably doesn't deserve all the bad rep it has completely, and Minnesota; which many people don't understand how truly wonderful the state really is.
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