A very good point. The time has come to think the unthinkable: paraphrasing the classic Ann Landers question, would the rest of America now be better off with or WITHOUT California?
Consider: if California were tomorrow no longer a part of the U.S.A., would our resulting nation be more or less conservative? Given the oversized "weight" of California's influence in national politics, how would the balance of power change if California were suddenly no longer a part of that game?
With the Mexican "reconquista" well in progress, it is all but inevitable -- given demographics and the cultural devolution brought about by the immigrant invasion -- that, eventually, California WILL become a default colony of Mexico. The same may be said for Arizona, New Mexico, and the south of Texas. But whatever is going to happen, is going to happen FIRST on the west coast.
Postponing the inevitable drags the rest of the country down in the meantime.
- John
Likewise when you have a bill to restrict welfare benefits to illegal aliens passed by an overwhelming majority of the state and then shot down by a single Klintler judge ('we don't need no stinkin democracy...') and the reconquisters doing high-fives and talking about that being the last gasp of white America in the place, the only thing I'd know to do that didn't involve civil war or insurrection would be to get out a map of the US and start looking for other places to live.