It's Still A Mad, Mad California Summary
I agree with the author of this specific article,"It's Still A Mad, Mad California" that California is by far the most contentious and over-regulated state in America. The author brings up a good point: those who convey passionate beliefs against Trump and his policies, believe they are fighting for the poor's rights, end up as hypocrites. This is because many of the people who have spoken against Trump are amongst the rich that would want government regulation to keep them safe from the same people that they believe they are speaking out for. Of course Trump is not the main issue here. Many of these so-called rich "liberals" do not give much thought that they are giving into the same beliefs they are against. California reminds me much more
of New York in the 90s: high crime and violence, corruption, and ready to subside. These billionaires, living in Rancho Mirage or much of the coastal areas in California, do anything but to get involved in the issues they create themselves. They become hypocrites when they speak against these problems yet create them themselves and add on to them. These problems are crimes, violence, poverty, all interconnected resulting from the feudal system that still runs California and has made it the way it is. California's middle class would rather move to other states to make a better living while the poor replace them, and the rich sit back and watch California in ruins, which is the reason why we have so many problems stemming from this one big issue. Previously wanting to stay in California for the rest of my life does not sound like such a great idea now, as I believe that the government's hold is strongest here, especially as it is unnecessarily called upon to help the richest and ruin the rest. California is much of a dystopia on its own, an extreme of America's economical and political views and issues, and I believe, seems to be apart from the rest of the states entirely on its own. It's a different and chaotic world out here in California.
of New York in the 90s: high crime and violence, corruption, and ready to subside. These billionaires, living in Rancho Mirage or much of the coastal areas in California, do anything but to get involved in the issues they create themselves. They become hypocrites when they speak against these problems yet create them themselves and add on to them. These problems are crimes, violence, poverty, all interconnected resulting from the feudal system that still runs California and has made it the way it is. California's middle class would rather move to other states to make a better living while the poor replace them, and the rich sit back and watch California in ruins, which is the reason why we have so many problems stemming from this one big issue. Previously wanting to stay in California for the rest of my life does not sound like such a great idea now, as I believe that the government's hold is strongest here, especially as it is unnecessarily called upon to help the richest and ruin the rest. California is much of a dystopia on its own, an extreme of America's economical and political views and issues, and I believe, seems to be apart from the rest of the states entirely on its own. It's a different and chaotic world out here in California.