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Uh, no.

They’re going to move the hood to you.

Next up from Chuckles Soetoro is neighborhood quotas.

Comparing ordinary buying patterns to Legal segregation is an outrage.

One is voluntary, the other was pure force.

But they have to stop white flight somehow, so the parasites have a host.

That’s what this is about.

“So we are supposed to move to the hood?”

That would be called gentrification, which raises real estate prices, and drives black people away because they can’t afford it. And the leaders of the black community complain about that and claim it’s racist.

And if Whitey McCracker-Honkey moves out of the ‘hood?

Then it’s called ‘white flight’ which causes real estate to drop, the neighborhood goes to crap, the schools become segregated and results in them poorly performing academically. And the leaders of the black community complain about that and claim it’s racist.

As someone who earlier in life decided to buy a house and live in the hood (South Dekalb Co. Georgia), I can tell you that it sucks - not just for me, but mainly for the blacks living there. They live in an untrusting cesspool of low expectations America. The store scanners would often ring up prices higher than marked. When you paid cash for gas, the pumps would slow down 80 cents before ending instead of the 10 cents before ending in white neighborhoods. It is as if they think that somehow you are going to steal gas if they don't slow them down that far ahead. So you sit there for an extra minute waiting on that last 80 cents to pump.

The nearby McDonalds didn't serve milk shakes because their machine was broken. In the eight years I lived there, they never fixed the machine. Can you imagine a McDonalds franchise that did not serve milk shakes? Yet in the black neighborhood, that was situation normal.

I once bought a box of macaroni and cheese at the local Wynfield Foods grocery store. When I got home, I opened the cheese packet and noticed it was brown. Quickly checking the date on the box, I realized that it was five years out of date. FIVE YEARS! Yet they had no problem selling something that old to the black residents of that neighborhood.

And the most frustrating thing of all, is that black people were running each of these stores. It sucks living in a black neighborhood. Yet this is what these black people had to live with. Sure the schools suck. Sure there were occasional gun shots going off at night. Sure people did not have the money for the upkeep of their houses. But the little things show a different standard - a much lower one - that is being settled for in their community because they see no way of changing it. And the crazy thing is that they know deep down that white people won't put up with that crap. Yet they have no white people here to complain to.

They, (yeah I said “they”) move into nice areas/neighborhoods and bring their low life ways with them thus bringing down the nice areas they moved into. Sorta like those from hellhole countries moving here and not assimilating and bringing their third world ways with them.

What rational person would move into a ghetto or an area that’s becoming a ghetto? Neighborhoods can get turned around for sure but for the most part, a bad neighborhood stays that way and a good one becomes bad when certain diversity takes over.

I grew up in the city and “moved up” by moving out and into an affluent suburb. I’ve been noticing the change here in my affluent suburb...and it’s not “good change.” It’s starting to turn into what I left. I think it’s intentional. The affluent areas have to provide section 8 housing, school districts aren’t enforcing policy pertaining to living in the district=attending the school , and demographics are changing drastically.

Just watched Guiliani’s debate on some news show and he nailed it concerning the Ferguson situation as well as the total issue. Unfortunately, the host shut it down since he was winning the argument.