Trump: San Francisco next

I really try not to hate so I despise that orange turd immensely.
It’s not always bad. God hates what Trump, Johnson and their followers are doing, too.

Proverbs 6:16-19

16 There are six things the Lord hates,
seven that are detestable to him:
17 haughty eyes,
a lying tongue,
hands that shed innocent blood,
18 a heart that devises wicked schemes,
feet that are quick to rush into evil,
19. a false witness who pours out lies
and a person who stirs up conflict in the community.
 
It’s not always bad. God hates what Trump, Johnson and their followers are doing, too.

Proverbs 6:16-19​

16 There are six things the Lord hates,
seven that are detestable to him:
17 haughty eyes,
a lying tongue,
hands that shed innocent blood,
18 a heart that devises wicked schemes,
feet that are quick to rush into evil,
19. a false witness who pours out lies
and a person who stirs up conflict in the community.
Those words so accurately describe Trump (and Stephen Miller and most MAGAts).
 
It’s not always bad. God hates what Trump, Johnson and their followers are doing, too.

Proverbs 6:16-19​

16 There are six things the Lord hates,
seven that are detestable to him:
17 haughty eyes,
a lying tongue,
hands that shed innocent blood,
18 a heart that devises wicked schemes,
feet that are quick to rush into evil,
19. a false witness who pours out lies
and a person who stirs up conflict in the community.
So everything about Trump and his cult followers.
 


“… Crime rates have dropped to their lowest levels in decades and continue to fall, with burglaries, a particular nuisance to homeowners and tourists, down 28% this year. The homeless tent encampments that block sidewalks and bedevil retail businesses have shrunk, while foot traffic and transit ridership have risen.

Rents overall are up 12% year over year in the city proper, with September marking the 13th month in a row of consecutive growth, according to Apartments.com. And the hotel industry is showing signs of recovery.

… The artificial-intelligence boom has prompted many firms to expand their real-estate footprints. Institutional investors have been buying up buildings at a discount, betting demand for office space will rebound. And increasingly stringent return-to-work policies have brought more foot traffic to the city’s business districts.

… Then the pandemic struck, triggering remote work.

Many residents decamped for suburbs and less expensive locales. San Francisco’s office-vacancy rate soared to the highest in the U.S., and small businesses closed with fewer people going to work. Burglaries climbed to their highest levels since the 1990s. Residents complained of homelessness and open drug use. Retailers like Nordstrom and Banana Republic left downtown.

Around the same time, the tech industry started doubling down on AI. The fruits of that investment are a big factor in San Francisco’s current rebound. …”
 
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