Sure sounds like it.
It is all up to who fires the first shots now.
Democrats MUST have their non-citizen Slave Voters.
After all, without them, who is going to pick the Cotton? Or the Sonoma Grapes?
There are plenty of Americans to pick fruit and you know it.
This is more insidious. For 50 years there has been La Raza in soCal and before that the Brown Berets. Then and now the Reconquista movement. If you see the signs and speeches from the May Day march a few years ago in LA where cops were pelted by rocks, you will see what is going on. It is a Mexican take over of California, and Artizona and NM and Texas are on the list. The turning of Texas is slower and more difficult but it will happen as current illegals stay there. The difference is that texas has people in power who fight illegal immigration. But one by one state districts will turn democrat because the illegals are already there.
So yes they say we need workers, but it is a political take over. They can wait till Trump is out of office, but in California they are powerful and will not wait.
We have a president of the state senate who openly bragged he helped the 50% of his family who its illegal avoid ICE. Kevin leon who added a De in the middle to be more ethnic.
Unfortunately many 10s of thousands of americans have fled the state and whites and others like Jerry brown are just dupes to Reconquista.
Blacks have been misplaced by Mexicans and others in jobs and neighborhoods and with black unemployment at record low Trump can make some inroads. but he has nothing near a majority here and every policy and action winds up in court. if he takes strong action, no funding, increased raids, tighten the border, build the wall and arrest public officials it may make big difference or delay the take over.
Just like back in 1859, Southern California lived on cheap labor.
“The California legislature (described as “intensely pro-slavery”[ii]) passed the Pico Act in 1859, calling on Congress to divide the state. It was signed by Governor John B. Weller, overwhelmingly approved by voters in Southern California,[iii] and sent to Washington.”