[know.your.why]

FJB and liberal woke progressive Democrats and their programs!

[AppyPappy]

There is a laundromat in Greensboro NC that has a bar. It’s such a great bar that there are always machines available.

[dpetty121263]

Nothing like a truck load of illegals at the laundromat to fowl up the day for ya!

[Beowulf9]

Yes. Phoenix is a f^ing second Mexico with signs in Spanish and Mexican’s everywhere.

They are replacing American’s with third world country people and the culture is bombing.

I always wonder about all these leftists who are so ‘open immigration’ and at the same time love the sixties rock n roll because pretty soon they will be listening to mariachi music but they don’t see that coming.

Also there is no one more chauvinistic than a Mexican male except for an Islamic male.

Well, I certainly did not cheer you up, as Maxwell Smart said many a time, ‘sorry about that, chief’.

[know.your.why]

“It is also a habit of tyrants to prefer the company of aliens to that of citizens at table and in society; citizens, they feel, are enemies, but aliens will offer no opposition.” Aristotle.

[Danie_2023]

Yeah, that sounds like a real bummer of a laundry day. But perhaps there’s an upside to the crowded factor.

Pardon my personal story, but.. when I was in my early 20s, I had to drive to a laundromat in Beaumont, Texas late at night while hubby slept. He had weird work hours and we only had one car so it was my only opportunity to ‘do’ the laundry.

The place was empty except for an occasional car full of blacks driving by and oggling at me. I always carried back then, and even though it was only a 25, I knew I could discourage anyone from messing with me, but it was still scary. So.. I would drop the clothes off, start them washing, or drying, and then drive around for half an hour... just so I wouldn’t feel like a sideshow or sitting duck. Even then I didn’t believe in tempting fate.

So I guess the upside is, with that crowd of people around you, at least you won’t be in any real danger. And... you can always take a flask of Crown Royal with you to sip on and kill the pain.

[TermLimits4All]

You could’ve cleared that place out if you’d just worn a blue windbreaker and a hat with ICE on it. Cheap on Amazon.

[sauropod]

Always fun on the day the Village comes to do laundry.

[ProtectOurFreedom]

Try living on the San Francisco Peninsula near or in Silicon Valley. If you don’t speak Pashtu, Hindi, Cantonese, Spanish, or Mandarin you are an outsider. It’s gotten so it’s rare to hear English in many areas. It’s been trending that way for 40 years and gotten real bad.

[LegendHasIt]

Welcome to the club.

[ThisLittleLightofMine]

Having grown up in Central California, I remember when illegal aliens were afraid of immigration enforcement. I grew up around hard working migrants that would move seasonally to work in the fields. Families intact, working hard. That being said, my father was a postal employee, he worked with a black guy, that told him and I quote “When I retire I’m going to put a taco on my antenna and drive until they don’t know what it is and that is where I will retire”. This was early 70’s.

[Yardstick]

I’ve had similar laundromat experiences in recent years. The upside is they’re usually decent family types with good natured and relatively well behaved kids. We’re being deluged with immigrants but it could be worse.

[ViLaLuz]

Sounds like the grandma is taking in laundry for pay.

[NWFree]

I think you should give in and have a cold one 🍺

[cyclotic]

I’m in Dallas for a work trip. It seemed that I was one of few English speakers at the Walmart.

It will be an easy place to begin the Trump
Deportation program in a few months.

[MIchaelTArchangel]

Put on a camoulague outfit and burst in through the back door yelling, “La Megra!” There will be plenty of machines available.

[SamAdams76]

Growing up, my parents did not have a washing machine or dryer in the house. This was considered a luxury. We never had a microwave or a color TV either. Nor FM radio.

Once in a while, we would get taken to the drive-in for a couple of movies and us kids would have to hide under a blanket in the back so my parents did not get charged for a car load but just a couple (which was cheaper).

Anyway, I had very fond memories of going to the laundromat when I was growing up during the 1960s.

My mother would give me some coins so I could go buy the detergent out of a vending machine. They had those pull levers so you got the ker-chunk as the mini box of Tide fell down to the bottom. I would proudly take the box over to my mother so that we could get a load going.

They had those plastic curved vinyl chairs back then, like you saw in The Jetsons. Probably still do. There was a grouchy old man behind the counter who handled issues with the machines and gave out change for dollar bills - or change back if one of the coin machines malfunctioned. He hated that. If you said a dime got stuck in the machine, he scowled and gave you a dirty look as he took his fat carcass off the seat to see what was the matter. Begrudingly, he would refund your coin if there was indeed a problem.

The music coming over the mono loudspeaker was mid to late 1960s muzak, basically orchestral renditions of songs by Spanky & Our Gang or Mamas & Papas. I distinctly remember a muzak version of "Do You Know The Way To San Jose" by Dionne Warwick.

The laundromat back then was populated mostly by housewifes in house dresses with curlers in their hair, leafing through magazines like Good Housekeeping and Parade, which were scattered across a coffee table between the laundry machines and the vinyl curved chairs that we all sat in.

There was also a small black and white TV in one corner that was tuned in to the soap operas of the day, which certain housewives gravitated to, often totally ignoring the laundry altogether.

I still remember the heat given off by the machines and the smell of drying laundry.

[M Kehoe]

Don’t let the laundry out of your sight.

5.56mm

[Hillarys Gate Cult]

One time I was back from Saudi Arabia on vacation here in the Charleston, SC area and stated that it sure will be nice to get back there so I can hear people speak English again. That was in the mid 1990s.

[EEGator]

I hear that. Maybe you should drink. Unless there is a meeting issue.

[wbslws]

At our Walmart in North Lakeland FL, you never hear English and most of the stockers are illegals.