Riot Union Square NYC

[tirwin1]

Major cities are simply lawless zones where riots could break out on any given day for little reason at all. Any sane person should avoid them at all costs.

I am interested to see how and when this nonsense is exported to the suburbs. I believe it is only a matter of time.

 

[pshift]

This whole thing is a harbinger of things to come.... Get ready.

 

[masterswimmer]

Major cities are simply lawless zones where riots could break out on any given day for little reason at all. Any sane person should avoid them at all costs.

I am interested to see how and when this nonsense is exported to the suburbs. I believe it is only a matter of time.

Jason Aldean - Try That In A Small Town

 

[Zerex]

What is the difference between a working, Civil War era Plantation, with slaves, a Coal Town run by a company, that rents the homes to the miners, and who runs./owns the the company store?
Not much.

Urban areas are a virtual plantation today where the homes are mostly gov't owned or rent controlled, and the bodega's, small Korean/India owned food markets, and liquor stores supply the captive residents. Like a Reservation but without land.

They are revolting, and the bail laws, by design, encourage negative behavior in the "residents".

Illegals, collapsing the urban system is planned by Biden, to allow a declaration of martial law, based upon false flag, climate change, guns crisis, and the immigration crisis.

It is pretty hard to tip a mountain over, and America is a mountain.........

 

[BresslerCa77112]

What a circus that was!

 

[masterswimmer]

What is the difference between a working, Civil War era Plantation, with slaves, a Coal Town run by a company, that rents the homes to the miners, and who runs./owns the the company store?
Not much.

Really? Seriously? Not much difference?

Plantation era slaves were owned, possessions, chattel, of the slave owners. They weren't permitted to come and go as they pleased. Finding another job because they didn't like something about their current 'job', I think not.

Coal miners were not treated well. They were virtually slaves to their job, but they were not possessions of the mining company. The living and working conditions were deplorable, but the miners were not forced to do that job. As difficult as it was to leave and change their job, homes, or lifestyle, it was possible and not breaking any law. Still their decision.

Yeah, the analogy you're putting forth is actually revolting. Now do I think any reparations are owed to blacks who are descendants of slaves? Not one cent. So don't misread my assessment of your analogy.