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The chart tells the story of Democrat enabled invasion of California.

You even have an exodus of citizens in the last 20 years. Probably conservatives.


View attachment 82915
WFT ?
The population grew and is still growing in every category except whites. If white want to leave, that is up to them and their predilections. It's a free country.

But that is also the national story on demographics. It is projected that whites will no longer be the majority of the US population by 2040 and that the Asian population will surpass the Hispanic population by 2050.


Where is the link to your chart ?
 
WFT ?
The population grew and is still growing in every category except whites. If white want to leave, that is up to them and their predilections. It's a free country.

But that is also the national story on demographics. It is projected that whites will no longer be the majority of the US population by 2040 and that the Asian population will surpass the Hispanic population by 2050.


Where is the link to your chart ?

I said citizens. Illegal aliens are not citizens.
 
Here's an article from May 31 2025 - before the LA riots.

Americans are now abandoning some of California’s once-coveted cities — here’s where they’re headed instead​


...But the top five cities experiencing the drain are:

Stockton-Modesto

People are leaving due to factors such as high crime rates, poverty, and homelessness, making it less attractive for families and businesses, and lacing it in the 13th spot on the report.

Santa Barbara

Despite coastal beauty and high-end allure, Santa Barbara is seeing an exodus, placing it in 11th spot. According to recent data, the city’s population has dropped by over 4% since 2020. Despite its postcard-perfect charm, residents are struggling to keep up with home prices and an unemployment rate above the national average.

San Diego

Creeping up to the fifth spot from last year’s eighth means this city is losing more residents. Beautiful beaches simply can’t make up for the soaring cost of living. San Diego’s laidback lifestyle is being overshadowed by housing shortages and rising crime, meaning residents are leaving.

San Francisco

Once a tech-fueled dreamscape, San Francisco is bleeding residents (and businesses) and landing in the second spot again since last year. Eye-watering rents, visible homelessness, and a spike in crime are pushing people to reconsider the Bay. The city ranks at the very bottom of inbound vs. outbound moves, according to moveBuddha.

Los Angeles

Topping the outbound stats in the PODS study for the second consecutive year in a row, Los Angeles has been the poster child for California’s migration crisis. The sky-high taxes, pricey housing, and congested traffic are pushing even celebrities to greener pastures. Not to mention wildfires and issues with insurance coverage...


...So, where is everybody going? Here are the top relocation destinations:

Texas

Cities like Dallas-Fort Worth are rolling out the welcome mat. In fact, it’s fifth according to PODS on a list of the 20 top cities people are moving to in 2025. One of the fastest-growing metro areas in the United States, the area’s affordability, economic opportunities, and high quality of life make it an obvious choice for budget-conscious movers.

Florida

The Sunshine State is another no-tax haven that’s especially attractive to retirees and remote workers. Cities like Ocala (second on PODS) and Jacksonville (10th) are booming with growth and sunshine.

North Carolina

Raleigh (third) and Wilmington (tied for first) are stealing some of California’s spotlight with booming tech and healthcare sectors, low living costs, and family-friendly communities. North Carolina offers a strong job market without the sticker shock of California.

South Carolina

Greenville-Spartanburg (fourth) and Myrtle Beach (tied for first) are charming, offer job opportunities, and have a much lower cost of living. It’s Southern hospitality that’s attracting many Californians. California’s still got the sunshine, but for many, it’s just not worth the price tag anymore.



Complete text: https://www.aol.com/finance/americans-now-abandoning-california-once-220100423.html


People fleeing the big Dem-run cities in favor of conservative states...There must be a reason, no?
 
Here's an article from May 31 2025 - before the LA riots.

Americans are now abandoning some of California’s once-coveted cities — here’s where they’re headed instead​


...But the top five cities experiencing the drain are:

Stockton-Modesto

People are leaving due to factors such as high crime rates, poverty, and homelessness, making it less attractive for families and businesses, and lacing it in the 13th spot on the report.

Santa Barbara

Despite coastal beauty and high-end allure, Santa Barbara is seeing an exodus, placing it in 11th spot. According to recent data, the city’s population has dropped by over 4% since 2020. Despite its postcard-perfect charm, residents are struggling to keep up with home prices and an unemployment rate above the national average.

San Diego

Creeping up to the fifth spot from last year’s eighth means this city is losing more residents. Beautiful beaches simply can’t make up for the soaring cost of living. San Diego’s laidback lifestyle is being overshadowed by housing shortages and rising crime, meaning residents are leaving.

San Francisco

Once a tech-fueled dreamscape, San Francisco is bleeding residents (and businesses) and landing in the second spot again since last year. Eye-watering rents, visible homelessness, and a spike in crime are pushing people to reconsider the Bay. The city ranks at the very bottom of inbound vs. outbound moves, according to moveBuddha.

Los Angeles

Topping the outbound stats in the PODS study for the second consecutive year in a row, Los Angeles has been the poster child for California’s migration crisis. The sky-high taxes, pricey housing, and congested traffic are pushing even celebrities to greener pastures. Not to mention wildfires and issues with insurance coverage...


...So, where is everybody going? Here are the top relocation destinations:

Texas

Cities like Dallas-Fort Worth are rolling out the welcome mat. In fact, it’s fifth according to PODS on a list of the 20 top cities people are moving to in 2025. One of the fastest-growing metro areas in the United States, the area’s affordability, economic opportunities, and high quality of life make it an obvious choice for budget-conscious movers.

Florida

The Sunshine State is another no-tax haven that’s especially attractive to retirees and remote workers. Cities like Ocala (second on PODS) and Jacksonville (10th) are booming with growth and sunshine.

North Carolina

Raleigh (third) and Wilmington (tied for first) are stealing some of California’s spotlight with booming tech and healthcare sectors, low living costs, and family-friendly communities. North Carolina offers a strong job market without the sticker shock of California.

South Carolina

Greenville-Spartanburg (fourth) and Myrtle Beach (tied for first) are charming, offer job opportunities, and have a much lower cost of living. It’s Southern hospitality that’s attracting many Californians. California’s still got the sunshine, but for many, it’s just not worth the price tag anymore.



Complete text: https://www.aol.com/finance/americans-now-abandoning-california-once-220100423.html


People fleeing the big Dem-run cities in favor of conservative states...There must be a reason, no?
Conservative states where the big cities are run by Democrats.
Most big cities are liberal, few are conservative. Most of these small conservative cities are irrelevant when it comes to the importance of those cities in what they provide to the nation as a whole.



1749596736529.png
 
Here's an article from May 31 2025 - before the LA riots.

Americans are now abandoning some of California’s once-coveted cities — here’s where they’re headed instead​


...But the top five cities experiencing the drain are:

Stockton-Modesto

People are leaving due to factors such as high crime rates, poverty, and homelessness, making it less attractive for families and businesses, and lacing it in the 13th spot on the report.

Santa Barbara

Despite coastal beauty and high-end allure, Santa Barbara is seeing an exodus, placing it in 11th spot. According to recent data, the city’s population has dropped by over 4% since 2020. Despite its postcard-perfect charm, residents are struggling to keep up with home prices and an unemployment rate above the national average.

San Diego

Creeping up to the fifth spot from last year’s eighth means this city is losing more residents. Beautiful beaches simply can’t make up for the soaring cost of living. San Diego’s laidback lifestyle is being overshadowed by housing shortages and rising crime, meaning residents are leaving.

San Francisco

Once a tech-fueled dreamscape, San Francisco is bleeding residents (and businesses) and landing in the second spot again since last year. Eye-watering rents, visible homelessness, and a spike in crime are pushing people to reconsider the Bay. The city ranks at the very bottom of inbound vs. outbound moves, according to moveBuddha.

Los Angeles

Topping the outbound stats in the PODS study for the second consecutive year in a row, Los Angeles has been the poster child for California’s migration crisis. The sky-high taxes, pricey housing, and congested traffic are pushing even celebrities to greener pastures. Not to mention wildfires and issues with insurance coverage...


...So, where is everybody going? Here are the top relocation destinations:

Texas

Cities like Dallas-Fort Worth are rolling out the welcome mat. In fact, it’s fifth according to PODS on a list of the 20 top cities people are moving to in 2025. One of the fastest-growing metro areas in the United States, the area’s affordability, economic opportunities, and high quality of life make it an obvious choice for budget-conscious movers.

Florida

The Sunshine State is another no-tax haven that’s especially attractive to retirees and remote workers. Cities like Ocala (second on PODS) and Jacksonville (10th) are booming with growth and sunshine.

North Carolina

Raleigh (third) and Wilmington (tied for first) are stealing some of California’s spotlight with booming tech and healthcare sectors, low living costs, and family-friendly communities. North Carolina offers a strong job market without the sticker shock of California.

South Carolina

Greenville-Spartanburg (fourth) and Myrtle Beach (tied for first) are charming, offer job opportunities, and have a much lower cost of living. It’s Southern hospitality that’s attracting many Californians. California’s still got the sunshine, but for many, it’s just not worth the price tag anymore.



Complete text: https://www.aol.com/finance/americans-now-abandoning-california-once-220100423.html


People fleeing the big Dem-run cities in favor of conservative states...There must be a reason, no?
This same Bullshiit has been posted year after year..The only ones leaving are old white people with NO tech skills...Good Riddance
 
LOL !!!
Says a MAGA right-winger where 100% of you voted for a convicted criminal.

You people have no self awareness.
You don't have a self-awareness problem you have a problem with logical and meaningful equivalences. That too is a leftist deficiency.
 
Here's an article from May 31 2025 - before the LA riots.

Americans are now abandoning some of California’s once-coveted cities — here’s where they’re headed instead​


...But the top five cities experiencing the drain are:

Stockton-Modesto

People are leaving due to factors such as high crime rates, poverty, and homelessness, making it less attractive for families and businesses, and lacing it in the 13th spot on the report.

Santa Barbara

Despite coastal beauty and high-end allure, Santa Barbara is seeing an exodus, placing it in 11th spot. According to recent data, the city’s population has dropped by over 4% since 2020. Despite its postcard-perfect charm, residents are struggling to keep up with home prices and an unemployment rate above the national average.

San Diego

Creeping up to the fifth spot from last year’s eighth means this city is losing more residents. Beautiful beaches simply can’t make up for the soaring cost of living. San Diego’s laidback lifestyle is being overshadowed by housing shortages and rising crime, meaning residents are leaving.

San Francisco

Once a tech-fueled dreamscape, San Francisco is bleeding residents (and businesses) and landing in the second spot again since last year. Eye-watering rents, visible homelessness, and a spike in crime are pushing people to reconsider the Bay. The city ranks at the very bottom of inbound vs. outbound moves, according to moveBuddha.

Los Angeles

Topping the outbound stats in the PODS study for the second consecutive year in a row, Los Angeles has been the poster child for California’s migration crisis. The sky-high taxes, pricey housing, and congested traffic are pushing even celebrities to greener pastures. Not to mention wildfires and issues with insurance coverage...


...So, where is everybody going? Here are the top relocation destinations:

Texas

Cities like Dallas-Fort Worth are rolling out the welcome mat. In fact, it’s fifth according to PODS on a list of the 20 top cities people are moving to in 2025. One of the fastest-growing metro areas in the United States, the area’s affordability, economic opportunities, and high quality of life make it an obvious choice for budget-conscious movers.

Florida

The Sunshine State is another no-tax haven that’s especially attractive to retirees and remote workers. Cities like Ocala (second on PODS) and Jacksonville (10th) are booming with growth and sunshine.

North Carolina

Raleigh (third) and Wilmington (tied for first) are stealing some of California’s spotlight with booming tech and healthcare sectors, low living costs, and family-friendly communities. North Carolina offers a strong job market without the sticker shock of California.

South Carolina

Greenville-Spartanburg (fourth) and Myrtle Beach (tied for first) are charming, offer job opportunities, and have a much lower cost of living. It’s Southern hospitality that’s attracting many Californians. California’s still got the sunshine, but for many, it’s just not worth the price tag anymore.



Complete text: https://www.aol.com/finance/americans-now-abandoning-california-once-220100423.html


People fleeing the big Dem-run cities in favor of conservative states...There must be a reason, no?
Up to the year 2000 the number of white people increased (say citizens as a general stereotype). Afterwards the citizens left. From 2000 to 2010, after years of increasing number of whites (citizens), you have 1 million whites (indigenous citizens) running away from the influx not of blacks (steady 3-4%) but of browns and Asians. Illegal alien Hispanics and a lot of illegal alien Asians.

America is invaded. And those Mexican flags are about taking back land from the U.S. Democrats vilified Gov. Pete Wilson and got the invasion meant to take America communist.
 
Up to the year 2000 the number of white people increased (say citizens as a general stereotype). Afterwards the citizens left. From 2000 to 2010, after years of increasing number of whites (citizens), you have 1 million whites (indigenous citizens) running away from the influx not of blacks (steady 3-4%) but of browns and Asians. Illegal alien Hispanics and a lot of illegal alien Asians.

America is invaded. And those Mexican flags are about taking back land from the U.S. Democrats vilified Gov. Pete Wilson and got the invasion meant to take America communist.
It's very DEI of you to desire to set demographics in stone.

I know you want California to have a set percentage of white people in it. Just like Harvard wants to have a set percentage of black people in it.
 
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