THE DOCTRINE OF THE N.A.F.T.A. GLOBALIST DEMOCRATS IS TO SERVE THE BILLIONAIRE CLASS WITH ENDLESS WAVES OF INVADING 'CHEAP' LABOR SUBSIDIZED WITH WELFARE FUNDED BY TAXES ON MIDDLE AMERICA.
In many speeches, Mayorkas says he is building a mass migration system to deliver workers to wealthy employers and investors and “equity” to poor foreigners. The nation’s border laws are subordinate to elites’ opinion about “the values of our country,” Mayorkas claims.
People walk past a homeless encampment near a Target store in Los Angeles on Sept. 28, 2023. A poll found that a quarter of Democrats believe homelessness is the most important issue facing the state. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
A majority of Californians are pessimistic about the future of the state, according to a new survey by the independent, nonpartisan Public Policy Institute of California.
“It is noteworthy that optimism is down,” researchers wrote in the report.
The survey was conducted Feb. 6 through Feb. 13. This is the 26th year the policy group has questioned Californians about their opinion of the state.
Across the state, more than six in 10 respondents are expecting economic distress for California in the next year. That negative outlook has persisted since November 2021. Republicans are more likely to expect financial problems for the state, with 80 percent surveyed suggesting such is the case, while 68 percent of independents agree, and 45 percent of Democrats also concur.
And nearly six in 10 respondents said the Golden State is headed in the wrong direction.
“With a blundering economy, rampant homeless crisis, brazen crime, and failing schools, is anyone surprised?” Jessica Millan Patterson, California GOP chairwoman, posted Feb. 23 on X, in response to the survey.
Partisan differences exist, with 88 percent of Republicans, 68 percent of independents, and 33 percent of Democrats saying the state is misguided. The results hold true across regions and demographics, except African American respondents who disagree by a slim margin.
With the state facing a significant budget deficit estimated at $78 billion and growing, according to a recently released report from the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office, survey participants varied in their opinions on its implications. Nearly 90 percent of all respondents said it is a problem, and about half said it represents a “big problem.”
About half of those surveyed approve of the proposed budget put forth by Gov. Gavin Newsom in January—which includes a combination of spending cuts, deferrals, and borrowing but does not raise taxes—with differences in how to address the concern split by party lines. Democrats are more in favor of increasing taxes to fill the budget gap, while Republicans said spending cuts are the preferred course of action.
For the first time since 2019, fewer than half of Californians approve of Mr. Newsom’s overall performance—with 47 percent of those surveyed reporting they are in favor of the governor’s policy decisions. Democrats at 70 percent are more likely to approve, with 60 percent of independents and 84 percent of Republicans disapproving.
Across regions, those in the areas of San Francisco and Los Angeles approve of the governor by slight majorities at 52 percent and 53 percent, respectively.
Demographic groups also differed in their opinion of the governor’s performance, with 67 percent of African Americans and slightly more than half of Latinos approving, while Asian Americans were split at 48 percent and white respondents disapproved at a rate of 56 percent.
Even fewer are in favor of the Legislature’s decisions, with 54 percent disapproving overall. That represents a six-point decline in favorability compared with the same time last year. While Democrats approve by a rate of 64 percent, and African Americans at 57 percent, all other groups, parties, and regions disapprove.
The state government’s motives were also questioned, with 70 percent of respondents saying that a few big interests control the system for their own benefit.
And widespread doubt exists regarding the use of taxpayer money, with 91 percent of those surveyed believing funds are wasted.
Though most are pessimistic about the governor and the Legislature, 56 percent of respondents expect the state’s executive and legislative branches to work together and accomplish “a lot” over the next year.
Optimism has declined by 11 points since January 2019 but has remained relatively steady over recent years. Democrats are far more optimistic, with 74 percent expecting progress, while 47 percent of independents and 38 percent of Republicans are.
On the most important issues facing the state, respondents were split. A combined category of jobs, economy, and inflation were the top priority for 20 percent of respondents; homelessness placed second with 18 percent; housing costs and availability came in at 14 percent; 11 percent chose crime, gangs, and drugs; and immigration trailed at 10 percent.
Democrats believed homelessness was the most important at a 26 percent clip, 24 percent of Republicans chose immigration, and independents slimly chose jobs, economy, and inflation over housing costs and availability.
When asked to consider the only measure on the ballot during the March primary, 59 percent of likely voters said they would vote in favor of Proposition 1, which would approve a $6.38 billion bond to expand treatment facilities to address mental health, substance abuse, and homelessness. Other than Republicans, majorities existed across demographic groups and regions.
Answers via online and phone interviews were provided by 1,628 adults across the state, and researchers reported a 3.3 percent margin of error.
CALIFORNIA: THE OPEN BORDERS LA RAZA WELFARE STATE PERPETRATED BY THE DEMOCRAT PARTY
The Border Patrol released more illegal aliens onto the streets of an already-overwhelmed San Diego, California on Friday, at the same time that a “welcome center” for immigrants was forced to shut down because it ran out of funding, due to the surge.
“The Border Patrol bus released approximately 200 migrants onto the streets in San Ysidro, where they were then handed over to a non-governmental organization for help,” Fox News reported Friday.
The release of illegal immigrants on Friday is the latest instance of ongoing Border Patrol releases into San Diego.
In just one five-week period late last year, nearly twenty thousand migrants were dropped off in San Diego, local station CBS 8 reported on October 18, 2023:
“Border Patrol has dropped off more than 18,500 migrants into San Diego over the past five weeks. More than 1,400 migrants have been dropped off in Oceanside and local nonprofits and city governments are stepping up to help.
Indeed, illegal immigrants are increasingly flooding into San Diego, between official ports of entry. And, if apprehended, they’re overwhelming detention facilities.
Border Patrol encounters between ports of entry in San Diego Sector are up 73.8% through the first four months of the current fiscal year (Oct. 2023-Jan. 2024), surging to 120,124 from 69,117 in the same period last year. In each month, the number of encounters was at least sixty percent higher than the same month year-ago.
Similarly, encounters with illegal immigrants at the port of San Diego by U.S. Customs and Border Control’s Office of Field Operations are up 70%, from 36,834 in the first four months of FY2023 to 62,722 in FY2024 to-date.
Not all of the illegal immigrants released into San Diego stay there, or even remain in the state, however.
Since the Border Patrol drops them off at a bus station, they can simply hop onto another bus and head anywhere else in the U.S. Alternatively, local nonprofits are there to provide them with free transportation to airports and rail stations.
The illegal immigrants claiming to be asylum-seekers are on the honor system to report to a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement office once they settle in their new location. If they do, a court date will be set, where they can plead their case for asylum, if they show up.
What’s more, not all of San Diego’s illegal immigrants hail from Central or South America – some come from far-off, hostile regimes like China.
The influx of immigrants from hostile countries, who mix in with migrants from more friendly nations, poses a serious national security threat, as MRCTV’s Nick Kangadis reports:
“While the top nationality represented isn’t a complete surprise, with 28,000 criminal invaders from Colombia being encountered, coming in second are invaders from China, with 21,000 encounters in that sector alone since October. The rest of the top 10 includes, in order, Mexico, Brazil, Ecuador, Turkey, Guinea, India, Guatemala and Peru.”
….
“While some Chinese might actually be trying to flee the oppression of their communist government, you better believe that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) would take advantage of such a situation and send in spies and other military-related individuals.”
New Discovery On The Us-Mexico Border Changes Everything
Governor Gavin Newsom (D-CA) said Sunday on NBC’s “Meet The Press” that President Joe Biden’s presidency has been a “masterclass” in how to run the United States.
Anchor Kristen Welker said, “There are some pretty stark numbers you are facing. Seventy-six percent of voters say they have real concerns about President Biden’s ability to serve a second term. Do you think it is responsible for Democrats to put him at the top of the ticket given these concerns?”
Newsom said, “I mean, what he’s done in three years, it’s been a masterclass. Close to 15 million jobs, that’s eight times more than the last three Republican presidents combined. The economy is booming. Inflation is cooling. It’s .6% more than it was in the summer of 2020 at just 3.1%.”
He continued, “We have American manufacturing coming home, all because of Biden’s wisdom, his temperance, his capacity to lead in a bipartisan manner, which is an underrepresented point. And, so, I have great confidence moving forward. And so the answer is, absolutely all in, in terms of the next four years for Joe Biden.”
Welker said, “These voters, though, aren’t complaining about his record. They’re talking about concerns about his ability to beat Trump, who you’ve called lightning, a threat, essentially to democracy. We’ve heard a lot of his allies say publicly, in private, ‘He is strong, he’s in command, he’s forceful.’ Does he need to do more to show that?”
Newsom said, “I think he’s doing everything he needs to do. I mean, he’s got an extraordinary record. He’s doing everything he needs to do on Ukraine at the moment. He’s doing everything he needs to do to wrestle some common sense as it relates to a bipartisan approach to address the issue of the border when Republicans couldn’t take yes for an answer because they don’t want to make that a political issue. He is leading.”
He aded, “So, no, from my humble prospective, not only have the last three years been extraordinary, I’ve been out, as you know, on the campaign trail. I was just out in California. I’ve seen him up close, I’ve seen him from far. But here’s my point: it’s because of his age that he’s been so successful.”
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