re: So inner cities are the worst.

Sounds miserable


I want my future kids to be 'cultured' much more than I want them overly sheltered abusing them by forcing them to grow up in a town of 500.

I lived in Lincoln for a while while in school. plenty of culcha there, especially where I lived for a while in the hood around E street


There was a laundromat that I refused to go to because they had "Black Lives Matter" on their sign and these fat black ladies sitting outside yelling all the time.

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Donald Trump, I had hoped, would have had rural America and Veterans at the top of the list. Inner city folks need those rural communities to be stable. Have resided in both and opportunity in rural America is scarce

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It's just the way of America. Free market economy, supply and demand, etc etc. I don't see why you would think anyone would invest in rural America, that's just stupid. And the inner city doesn't need rural America, it needs middle class/upper class America.

There's not much opportunity out there bc there's not many people. No one wants to drive a hour or more to go do something when they can drive 10 mins to do the same thing, plus have a variety of choices of other things to do.

The mean streets of Lincoln, Nebraska.

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The mean streets of Lincoln, Nebraska.

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That area was pretty nasty, wasnt too bad, but there was penty of car break ins and people fighting outside.


North Omaha is where the real mean streets are

Kenton is about half hour away from Columbus
Also it's tiny, but there are dozens much smaller surrounding it. It's def trump land though

Without reading the article, I suppose rural areas have been hit by loss of manufacturing and agriculture being the province of big corporations? I don't think its any surprise that rural areas are poorer.

But if poverty causes all the crime, why are inner cities so much more dangerous?

there hasnt really been a loss in Ag. Most of it is just smaller farms being eaten up by the larger ones and more mechanization thus leading to less of a need for there to be more hands working on the farm.

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there hasnt really been a loss in Ag. Most of it is just smaller farms being eaten up by the larger ones and more mechanization thus leading to less of a need for there to be more hands working on the farm.

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That's what I was referring to. Fewer jobs, fewer small farms.