This the dump they call San Francisco but this is what they are worried about.

[Nebulous]

Everyone gets used their surroundings as normal in horrible conditions.

I suppose that's true. Seeing homeless in SF isn't anything new to me because they are everywhere you go in California (including the city I live in).

San Francisco is home to my alltime favourite structure. The Golden Gate Bridge.

I've walked the entire length of it, turned around and came back a couple times. Good exercise and nice views.

My favorite place in all of the City by the Bay....

I've drove by / walked by that theater a bunch of times but never went inside. Maybe one day.

 

[MamaFrankie]

I have a Pinterest portfolio dedicated to it.

 

[Webster]

So the left is all moving to Canada, Cuba and Venezuela, that’s great news😂

No, it means making America live up to its' ideals....

 

[Nebulous]

I have a Pinterest portfolio dedicated to it.

Its a pretty bridge, looks the same in real life as it does in the pictures.

 

[WHO IS SERAFIN]

No, it means making America live up to its' ideals....

That pretty much stopped in this when FDR detained and imprisoned Japanese Americans and put a nail in the coffin these last two years of endless civil liberties violations.

 

[Webster]

That pretty much stopped in this when FDR detained and imprisoned Japanese Americans

Which given the events of Pearl Harbor was, for its' fair, a controversial but fair decision.
Today, we would say differently but back then, not so much.

 

[Webster]

when FDR detained and imprisoned Japanese Americans

And yet after Pearl harbor FDR had no trouble allowing many of those same individuals to serve in the U.S. military....

The Untold Story of the Japanese Americans Who Fought in World War II

During World War II, thousands of Japanese Americans fought for the U.S. against Japan

time.com

The morning sky was dull gray with low-hanging clouds over the battleship on which the war that began with the attack on Pearl Harbor more than a thousand days before ended with Japan’s formal surrender on September 2, 1945. The highest-ranked military leaders of the victorious Allied nations, along with representatives of the defeated Empire of Japan, were standing in designated spots on the teak deck of the U.S.S. Missouri. In the superstructure rising high above, every level and catwalk was filled with hundreds of white-capped sailors gawking at the scene below.

Standing nearby on a subdeck to observe the ceremony with a group of U.S. news correspondents was their official interpreter, Thomas Sakamoto, 27, of San Jose, Calif., a tall Japanese American who was one of the Army’s newest second lieutenants in the Pacific.

When General Douglas MacArthur stepped from a sea cabin, he strode stiffly to a cluster of microphones, and read a short statement. He then invited the representatives of Japan and the Allies to sign the surrender document.

Sakamoto was honored to be a witness to such history, something he appreciated even more when he learned he was one of only three Japanese American servicemen aboard Missouri that morning. A decade earlier, he had attended a boarding high school in Japan, where his immigrant parents who settled in California sent him to learn about their homeland. He was proud of his lineage, but during his stay in Japan he was a student of the culture, not a convert. He did not have divided loyalties. He was an American by birth and upbringing, and Japanese by ancestry. All of which had made Tom Sakamoto— and thousands of other Japanese American soldiers—invaluable to the U.S. Army’s Military Intelligence Service in the war against Japan.

 

[WHO IS SERAFIN]

And yet after Pearl harbor FDR had no trouble allowing many of those same individuals to serve in the U.S. military....

The Untold Story of the Japanese Americans Who Fought in World War II

During World War II, thousands of Japanese Americans fought for the U.S. against Japan

time.com

Well that makes it right to imprison them all and lose their property and land because of it so they can serve 🙄

 

[WHO IS SERAFIN]

Which given the events of Pearl Harbor was, for its' fair, a controversial but fair decision.
Today, we would say differently but back then, not so much.

No it’s not fair, acceptable, but it is morally reprehensible and ignored our own laws and principles.