Cnn . Moving Out Of California

[Meandering]

Not to worry.

Elon Musk will solve the problem.

Dig tunnels to funnel all traffic down into them. That way the exhaust can be filtered before it gets to the atmosphere and the surface will be traffic free, the air will be cleaner. The rich can drive on the surface, cause they never pollute and do not have larger carbon footprints, by volume. This will allow them to get to their companies faster so they can spend more time improving the economy.

See,
All it needed was a little thought process.

.

 

[Sandra Koutsopoulos]

Personally, I love it here & wouldn't want to live anywhere else. Great opportunities, great weather, good infrastructure overall. Lived other places: the cold, the snowy, the slower economic areas. Sure, we work hard to keep it all together here, but it suits me, and I appreciate the air that is WAY cleaner than the brown haze we used to breathe; although its all about the traffic all the time, i can work around that and am glad we have a great freeway system. I love the variety here: You could be a hermit in the desert, a 1-per-center in downtown LA, an ethnic chameleon in Glendale, or San Diego, or Hollywood, or even a 'regular' suburbanite in Fullerton. Something for everybody. Great food everywhere. Sometimes my work takes me to Malibu where i can watch the porpoises in the ocean from the living room, or to Borrego Springs to hang out with the Mustang Rescue Ranches out there, or perhaps a little Big Bear action in the mountains?! Variety, scenery, great climate, activity of all kinds everywhere. Life here is a banquet.

 

[Randolph Kinney]

Falling incomes turn California into modern-day Dust Bowl

Nearly 60 percent of California voters with children living at home agree with the statement, “my children will have a better future if they leave California.” More than 75 percent now think “earning enough income to enjoy a middle-class lifestyle is becoming almost impossible in my part of California.” In Los Angeles County, it’s 87 percent.

That’s from a new survey by the California Chamber of Commerce. And if you think those numbers are discouraging, the numbers in a just-released report from the Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation are even worse.

The LAEDC projects that employment in L.A. County will grow by 334,000 jobs over the next five years, but don’t stop your children from leaving California for a better future quite yet. Only 5 percent of those jobs will require a bachelor’s degree, and less than 4 percent will require a master’s, doctoral or professional degree.

Over 70 percent of the estimated 334,000 new jobs in Los Angeles County will require a high school diploma or less. “The highest number of overall openings,” the study says, will be in “food preparation and serving,” “waitresses and waiters,” “cashiers and retail salespersons,” and “office clerks and customer service representatives.” It also projects a healthy job market for “laborers and material movers.”

http://www.dailynews.com/business/2...ornia-into-modern-day-dust-bowl-susan-shelley

Wonder if $15 an hour minimum wage will help create more jobs at the lower income level?

 

[Terrel L. Shields]

Listening to Rural Radio yesterday and Flint Rasmussen show and he was saying to not worry about a wall on the Mexican border, just give him a wall on the Montana border to keep the Californians out ... something about them thinking a ranch was four acres and a llama... and a stock trailer was a two horse trailer pulled behind a 4Runner.

 

[Sandra Koutsopoulos]

The United States is a great land where people have the choice to live in a variety of climates, topography, and cultural lifestyles. Whether you are most comfortable in rural, small town or urban areas, you have the opportunity to create your economic and lifestyle comfort zone. We are truly a lucky bunch of folks.

 

[Fernando]

I remembered the population in California was about 20 million in 1970s. I didn't pay attention since then but the population now is near 40 million. Wow. Housing hasn't double which explain the increased housing prices but that's another story.
When I heard recent data only shoing a net influx of about 60,000, I was worried. Why so few coming in. The birth rate is declining for all races. We need more young people to support us old folks when we get old.