The destruction of the South Central Farmers

Wolves and sheep, homie. War wasn't a foreign concept to the indigenous people before they got conquered. To the victor goes the spoils. It's been like that since the beginning of time and you haven't seemed to catch on. It's adverse to humanity but it's the reality of human nature to have war. We've done great things with this land so I'm unapologetic about supporting private ownership and entrepreneurialism and defending our nation from chaos. What has your country done?

So? Does that make the West right? I don't think so and thus I don't even bother defending the state. Saying that, keep on thinking like that, because eventually someone's going to slit your throat with that kind of morality.

I don't believe in non-violence, but social Darwinism (a flawed concept) doesn't always come with full return. The reverse can occur, considering obesity is at high, and the white population is aging.

Good luck with the economic crisis.

The odds of me slitting their throat before they slit mine are pretty good. Wolves and sheep, homie. I don't understand your reference to obesity and white people and it's connection to anything I've said or this topic of discussion. I think I've probably widened your concept of reality and you don't like it. I don't either but it's reality.

Homie, I'm from San Bernardino and was raised in this shit and the only intolerance I've shown in my posts is intolerance for reactionary ignorance and disregard for private ownership and the American way. In America, you catch on or fall off and the only way to survive is to own something. Don't make assumptions that my remarks are racist. They're nationalistic, not racist. You can be from Europe and shit on America, and I'll loath you as much as a Mexican that does the same.

In answer to your question about what's on the land: There's room for industry on that land at the moment. You want me to say it's just a dirt lot which was a poor trade for the garden that was there, I know. But there will be a business there one day and it will employ people in the community and generate taxable income for the city to support the infrastructure. Now answer this; where have the farmers gone? What did they ultimately end up with and do you feel they deserve what they have now?