Here's a great idea. Get all of the homeless in LA and SanFran,
put 'em on a bus, and bring 'em here...
The US’s largest ghost town is still standing after being abandoned entirely over 20 years ago. The fenced-off town sits on the edge of a mountain in the middle of a desert, miles from civilization. Eagle Mountain, California is one of America’s largest and best-preserved ghost towns.
At its peak, the town had a population of 4,000 people, with 400 homes, a mall, swimming pool, and three schools. The neatly organized blocks with box houses, telephone poles, and paved roads still exist today, 78 years after the town was founded. Eagle Mountain was built in 1948 by the Kaiser Steel Corporation for workers at the adjacent mine.
The mine grew into Southern California’s largest iron ore mine, and by 1977, it had shipped 100 million tons of iron ore. In 1981, facing environmental regulations and foreign competition, the mine was shut down. The town’s last high school class graduated in 1983, marking the end of an already declining community.
Several attempts were made to repurpose the space, to no end. Here's what they should do. Grab all the druggies and homeless guys off the streets, bring 'em out there and power it up. If they stay they can eventually own the places. If they leave, fuck 'em. Gavin, Karen - are you listening to me?
...
Handmade gifts are extra special when
they're for someone extra special.
Click on the picture for more information on these earrings.
Everything that's available comes with free shipping.
...
Load all the drug addled MFR's on a barge aka the scumbag Titanic and sink it out around 200 miles FFS. Otherwise its all graft and BS thievery by the Demo Fucks as usual. Ants to sugar is no solution.
ReplyDeleteIs it big enough for an AI Data Center? Put it there instead of on some otherwise useful property. No profit for local figures, though.
ReplyDeleteThere's a huge open pit mine there they were going to dump all Los Angeles' trash into. Haul it in long trains. Evidently they were afraid it would ruin the aquifer.
ReplyDelete