[Mr. Mojo]

Yeah, a sociological study published by The Yale Center for the Study of Globalization isn't exactly standard FR fare.

From the article: "While New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco - the largest points of entry in 2000 - still have vibrant ethnic enclaves....."

Rule: Whenever the word "vibrant" immediately precedes "immigrant" or "ethnic," one can be reasonably sure it was penned by a lib.

[Inspectorette]

Rule: Whenever the word "vibrant" immediately precedes "immigrant" or "ethnic," one can be reasonably sure it was penned by a lib.

Sssshhhhh - don't let that get out! "Vibrant" is one of the words we're going to use to describe our neighborhood when we list our house for sale ;-)

[Inspectorette]

Rule: Whenever the word "vibrant" immediately precedes "immigrant" or "ethnic," one can be reasonably sure it was penned by a lib.

Sssshhhhh - don't let that get out! "Vibrant" is one of the words we're going to use to describe our neighborhood when we list our house for sale ;-)

[skeeter]

If you see the term 'rich tapestry' run for the tall grass.

I have occasion to know many, many recent immigrants. While most are good people whom I like a great deal, not many of them have their heart in the US.

I shudder when I consider the time they can swing US elections.