Posted on 08/11/2005 1:13:23 PM PDT by TheMole
But is there a house available by the Osmonds?
Newark, Sharpe James' personal piggy bank.
New Jersey would be such a nice place if we could eject Newark, Paterson, Jersey City and Camden into outer space.
I would include Trenton in that list but I kind of like the State Capitol.
westex ping
It very white and very low crime- except for the Indian reservations, which are considerable.
You don't get out much do you? Austin is liberal but by no means near those in the L column.
Near Heber City:
New York is definitely a liberal city, but it also contains one of the most staunchly Republican Congressional districts in the country (the 13th, which covers Staten Island and part of Brooklyn).
Marie's house just caught on fire the other week. You might be able to get a deal.
There are high Dental Standards to live near the Osmonds, however.
Well, the Left still hasn't realised that a growing number of hispanics are voting for conservatives. In my homewtown San Antonio, had tons of "Viva Bush" posters during the 1992 election; the local Dems were dismayed by the number of pro-Bush posters in the barrio.
I saw a Hispanic guy driving a truck with a sticker that said "Kerry es Pendejo" just before the election.
The two lists could just as easily be of the fastest growing communities in the country and the slowest growing, or declining communities in the country. It's probably not a coincidence. People want to be around positive people and are driven out by the negative ones remaining. That's always been the history of development in the world. People, jobs, creativity and productivity go where they are welcomed, honored and celebrated.
Esto es la verdad!
Wow, thats purty.
Also, the left is only now realising that more hispanics are becoming active in conservative groups and causes. Also, a growing number of hispanics are running for office as Republicans (Lubbock's sheriff is an example).
While I'm at it, the number of responses to the post surprised me. I simply don't have time right now to reply to the posters, but just quickly (1) this is a survey of voting behavior not cultural liberalism (2) it only counts cities over 100,000 population (3) sure they're the "Bay Area Center" and that produces the same reaction in me as it does most of you, but they're straightforward about their surveys, and that comparison of liberals to penguins on melting ice is a good one.
It ain't Lubbock, is it? That's as far as I'll go, because armyaircorps will go to posting photos.....
You are tempting me, aren't you? :-)
"Liberal" cities were the story of the 20th century, just as "conservative" communities are the story of the 21st century. But also rooted in the 20th century success story were the institutions like broadcast (mainstream) media, communism, socialism, trade unionism, fascism and demagoguery, public schools and the universities. They're fighting hard to remain relevant and in control of a dynamic, evolving society that levels the playing field -- just when they thought they were at the top and have a right to permanently remain there. It doesn't work that way. That's why all your Helen Thomases and Jimmy Carters are screaming for everybody to get back with the program of worshipping them as society's deities.
Did I forget to mention Wolf Blitzer?
Louis the Great, the Sun King would say, "I AM the State."
The news people now insist, "I am the news."
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