That would be Dayton, Texas. I guess I'm just being overly provincial and not sufficiently embracing the global economy but it's disturbing to me, that cities have to look to China for development. Weren't we the ones who used to go around the world doing that? But I guess China's got most of our dollars so it's good they're investing them here.
1 posted on
10/30/2009 8:52:45 PM PDT by
Saije
To: Saije
To: Saije
Mr. Gong is the President of Overseas Operations for the Dayton office of Lucky Toys, a Six Flags distributor. Motto: "If It's A Good Toy, It's Lucky!"
To: Saije
You got to be kidding me. Maybe a population of 6,000.
To: Saije
This is insane.
Downtown properties in the smaller core cities of America, are being picked up for pennies on the dollar.
5 posted on
10/31/2009 12:28:10 AM PDT by
Kenny Bunk
(Learn to love Hawaiian Law. Read the UIPA Manual on line.)
To: Saije
This is insane.
Downtown properties in the smaller core cities of America, are being picked up for pennies on the dollar.
6 posted on
10/31/2009 12:28:52 AM PDT by
Kenny Bunk
(Learn to love Hawaiian Law. Read the UIPA Manual on line.)
To: Saije
Confusing. Apparently there is a newspaper called The Vindicator in Liberty County, Texas, where there is a small city named Dayton. There is a more well known newspaper called the Vindicator in Youngstown, Ohio - the same state as the more well known Dayton.
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