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Poor whites comprise most of the AFDC and other safety net and welfare benefits. As for neighborhoods, these benefits tend to take a different form in white neighborhoods than they do in Black or Hispanic neighborhoods. HUD homes are also in the white neighborhoods but "high rise" projects are found in more Black and Hispanic neighborhoods. Obama's initiatives would most likely be applied to more Black neighborhoods than white neighborhoods to address the disproportionate poverty and poor living conditions. |
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kish2 AND kish3?? Now you're just getting lazy, max.
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I'm sorry but this post made me laugh. |
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Was the bus on a Walmart parking lot? |
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I live in a wealthy area of Houston where there are also some HUD subsidized apartments and townhomes. They are populated by hardworking people who want their kids to attend the excellent public schools. These apartments and townhomes are not "ghetto", they are not run down or over-ridden with criminals. (The only issues we have had in the past few years is when some New Orleans evacuees came and had issues with the Houston residents who already were there)
My kids have attended the public schools (and the highschool regularly sends kids to top colleges, from Ivy leagues to top state schools) with the kids from the HUD units, and these kids and families are wonderful! Many of those kids obtain scholarships, either academic or athletic, and go on to bigger and better things. I also think it has been valuable to my kids to not live in a bubble, but to see that they are fortunate and to understand that not all kids live like they do. So, there's another example - Highschool is Stratford Highschool, Houston, Texas and btw - there's one policeman, Officer Farley, and he's more like Barney Fife ;) loveable http://ssh.springbranchisd.com/ |
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I'm not saying it's a trend, but you asked for an example where hud housing works and where it hasn't brought down a neighborhood, I responded.
And, the New Orleans circumstance was a sad story with people turned out of their homes because of Katrina. The issue was that the Houston residents of the HUD housing refused to be drawn into "turf wars" with certain Katrina folks. The Katrina people who didn't want to stay in the area left, but many New Orleans people have stayed and become productive members of the community. Integration can work, it isn't always a failure. (and the people from New Orleans who decided to stay figured that out) Period. |
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Wow! Thanks, that's really nice, and I appreciate it!
(Just guys, I'm totally outnumbered, that's why I appreciate my new daughter-in-law so much! I'm starting to even out the numbers. :)) |
Wow, quick work mods.
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lovespink LOL at your location - Live-in and I had an argument yesterday as to whether Champaign or Urbana was the "home" location of U of I - I insisted that it was both - he said it wasn't even there.
I think this thread makes me random. |
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School District for the city of Philadelphia. 45 high schools 5 vocational/tech schools 39 middle schools total schools: 89 police officers: 650 650/89=7.3 (and some left over numbers) The article you site says there are 650 police officers in the district, not the just the high schools. Officers are spread out doing different jobs, including positions at elementary school. You still haven't defended your original claim of a dozen HIGH SCHOOLs having 14-15 fulltime officers. |
LOL @ folks really arguing with MM...
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Come on people, let's get with the program. I don't even need to see stats to know what I've been reading is the truth. I'm seeing a lot of self-denial.
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YOU CAN'T HANDLE THE TRUTH! |
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http://www.kikisdemolition.com/wp-co...llerskates.gif |
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