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The Agony Of Mississippi

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Deleted User 15846

The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Deleted User 15846 » Sun Sep 04, 2022 2:16 pm

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Wc1qTUswvU&t=305s[/youtube]

I've always said, these deep red states are truly there own worst enemies. Govenah Reeves, won't be winning any high marks for communication skills either.

My question is, just where did all the money go to? Incompetent city officials no doubt and all them need to be kicked out of office. However, the state government is about as useful as rotten lumber. Maybe The voters need to hold the Mississippi state government accountable at long last.

Stop voting for policies that do not work and idiots that uphold your warped view on reality. The capital of Mississippi has no clean water and they cannot even shower or flush the commode. We can find time to ban books, whine about woke culture, pass more anti-women laws, and pass more religious freedom nonsense. Clean drinking, no we cannot find time for that.

Shameful.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by audiophile » Sun Sep 04, 2022 6:19 pm

Uhhh, they had floods that damaged the pumps.

Apples and Oranges.


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by craig11152 » Sun Sep 04, 2022 6:42 pm

It's important to blame the city water problem on the state because the mayor and 6 of 7 city council members are democrats.


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Rate This » Sun Sep 04, 2022 7:23 pm

craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 6:42 pm
It's important to blame the city water problem on the state because the mayor and 6 of 7 city council members are democrats.
You would hope the state would be doing some sort of oversight or inspections. Mississippi is one of the half dozen states that make up third world America so I'm not holding my breath for such organization down there.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by craig11152 » Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm

Name the half dozen you refer to.


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Rate This » Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm

craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by MotorCityRadioFreak » Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:07 pm

There are several areas of rural Alabama and Mississippi that do not have drinking water nor properly operating sewers. The commonality? These areas happen to be where poor Black folks live. I am sorry, but this is a lack of state oversight and care. They don't care about the poor minorities that live a few miles from them. That's the m.o. of these Southerners. Separate but equal may not be the law any more, but these institutions still keep Blacks down.

I'll hang up and listen while you tell me this is Brandon's fault.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jz2z2Hqtzzg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSMqqHYvF04


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Deleted User 15846 » Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:04 am

MotorCityRadioFreak wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:07 pm
There are several areas of rural Alabama and Mississippi that do not have drinking water nor properly operating sewers. The commonality? These areas happen to be where poor Black folks live. I am sorry, but this is a lack of state oversight and care. They don't care about the poor minorities that live a few miles from them. That's the m.o. of these Southerners. Separate but equal may not be the law any more, but these institutions still keep Blacks down.

I'll hang up and listen while you tell me this is Brandon's fault.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jz2z2Hqtzzg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSMqqHYvF04
Yes The treatment plant(s) did fail but where did the money go? It certainly does need to be pointed out that the affected area has a majority black population. I cannot help to think, if this were a posh white suburb then things would be different.

The knee jerk reaction goes like this: " A majority run Democrat city!" "Socialism at it's best" " Lets go Brandon" and other such right wing immature conclusions.

I did say, there is clearly mis-management on The City's part but the state governments in places like: Alabama, Georgia, Louisianan, Mississippi , and Arkansas are total rubbish.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by MotorCityRadioFreak » Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:32 am

Rate This wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm
craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.
You forgot northern Louisiana and upstate South Carolina.


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Remember that “2000 Mules” was concocted by a circus of elephants.
The right needs to stop worry about what’s between people’s legs. Instead, they should focus on what’s between their ears.
Audacity sucks.

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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Rate This » Mon Sep 05, 2022 6:50 am

MotorCityRadioFreak wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:32 am
Rate This wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm
craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.
You forgot northern Louisiana and upstate South Carolina.
Good point.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Colonel Flagg » Mon Sep 05, 2022 11:22 am

Rate This wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 6:50 am
MotorCityRadioFreak wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:32 am
Rate This wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm
craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.
You forgot northern Louisiana and upstate South Carolina.
Good point.
Corporations based in or with a major presence in the Upstate
Edit
The following corporations have a major presence in the Upstate: Adidas, Advance America, Bank of America, BMW of North America, Bon Secours St. Francis Health System [1], Bosch North America, Denny's Restaurants, Dunlop Sport, Ernst & Young, Fluor Corporation, Freightliner, GE Power Systems, Prisma Health [2], IBM, Kemet Corporation, Liberty Corporation, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, Michelin of North America, Microsoft, Milliken & Company, Spartanburg Regional Health System, Spectrum Communications, SunTrust, Ovation Brands, Perrigo Company of South Carolina, Techtronic Industries, Toronto-Dominion Bank, and Verizon.

• BMW's only North American manufacturing plant is located in Spartanburg County, with an investment of $3.7 billion. [3]

• Fujifilm located their first manufacturing facility in the U.S. in Greenwood County. [4]

• Michelin North America's headquarters is located in Greenville, along with seven manufacturing plants, R&D facility and test track located in the Upstate. Michelin employs more than 7,800 in South Carolina. [5]

• Walgreens has their southeastern distribution center located in Anderson County, which employs mentally handicapped workers as nearly 40% of their workforce. [6]


*Perhaps you two should hop on the bus to the "extremely impoverished" upstate region of South Carolina, and see if Walgreens is hiring. :rollin

Watch out for those BMW drivers on I-26! :smokin


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Rate This » Mon Sep 05, 2022 11:29 am

Colonel Flagg wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 11:22 am
Rate This wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 6:50 am
MotorCityRadioFreak wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:32 am
Rate This wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm
craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.
You forgot northern Louisiana and upstate South Carolina.
Good point.
Corporations based in or with a major presence in the Upstate
Edit
The following corporations have a major presence in the Upstate: Adidas, Advance America, Bank of America, BMW of North America, Bon Secours St. Francis Health System [1], Bosch North America, Denny's Restaurants, Dunlop Sport, Ernst & Young, Fluor Corporation, Freightliner, GE Power Systems, Prisma Health [2], IBM, Kemet Corporation, Liberty Corporation, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, Michelin of North America, Microsoft, Milliken & Company, Spartanburg Regional Health System, Spectrum Communications, SunTrust, Ovation Brands, Perrigo Company of South Carolina, Techtronic Industries, Toronto-Dominion Bank, and Verizon.

• BMW's only North American manufacturing plant is located in Spartanburg County, with an investment of $3.7 billion. [3]

• Fujifilm located their first manufacturing facility in the U.S. in Greenwood County. [4]

• Michelin North America's headquarters is located in Greenville, along with seven manufacturing plants, R&D facility and test track located in the Upstate. Michelin employs more than 7,800 in South Carolina. [5]

• Walgreens has their southeastern distribution center located in Anderson County, which employs mentally handicapped workers as nearly 40% of their workforce. [6]


*Perhaps you two should hop on the bus to the "extremely impoverished" upstate region of South Carolina, and see if Walgreens is hiring. :rollin

Watch out for those BMW drivers on I-26! :smokin
Perhaps you should go first and I’ll drive. Hazard pay for me dealing with you and having to give you a smoke break every 5 minutes. You can even wear sunglasses at night when we have a full tank of fuel.

The presence of companies doesn’t automatically mean the population is having a phenomenal time or something.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Turkeytop » Mon Sep 05, 2022 12:51 pm

Colonel Flagg wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 11:22 am

Corporations based in or with a major presence in the Upstate
Edit
The following corporations have a major presence in the Upstate: Adidas, Advance America, Bank of America, BMW of North America, Bon Secours St. Francis Health System [1], Bosch North America, Denny's Restaurants, Dunlop Sport, Ernst & Young, Fluor Corporation, Freightliner, GE Power Systems, Prisma Health [2], IBM, Kemet Corporation, Liberty Corporation, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, Michelin of North America, Microsoft, Milliken & Company, Spartanburg Regional Health System, Spectrum Communications, SunTrust, Ovation Brands, Perrigo Company of South Carolina, Techtronic Industries, Toronto-Dominion Bank, and Verizon.

• BMW's only North American manufacturing plant is located in Spartanburg County, with an investment of $3.7 billion. [3]

• Fujifilm located their first manufacturing facility in the U.S. in Greenwood County. [4]

• Michelin North America's headquarters is located in Greenville, along with seven manufacturing plants, R&D facility and test track located in the Upstate. Michelin employs more than 7,800 in South Carolina. [5]

• Walgreens has their southeastern distribution center located in Anderson County, which employs mentally handicapped workers as nearly 40% of their workforce. [6]


*Perhaps you two should hop on the bus to the "extremely impoverished" upstate region of South Carolina, and see if Walgreens is hiring. :rollin

Watch out for those BMW drivers on I-26! :smokin
They locate in low wage, right to work states.


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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by Rate This » Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:04 pm

Turkeytop wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 12:51 pm
Colonel Flagg wrote:
Mon Sep 05, 2022 11:22 am

Corporations based in or with a major presence in the Upstate
Edit
The following corporations have a major presence in the Upstate: Adidas, Advance America, Bank of America, BMW of North America, Bon Secours St. Francis Health System [1], Bosch North America, Denny's Restaurants, Dunlop Sport, Ernst & Young, Fluor Corporation, Freightliner, GE Power Systems, Prisma Health [2], IBM, Kemet Corporation, Liberty Corporation, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, Michelin of North America, Microsoft, Milliken & Company, Spartanburg Regional Health System, Spectrum Communications, SunTrust, Ovation Brands, Perrigo Company of South Carolina, Techtronic Industries, Toronto-Dominion Bank, and Verizon.

• BMW's only North American manufacturing plant is located in Spartanburg County, with an investment of $3.7 billion. [3]

• Fujifilm located their first manufacturing facility in the U.S. in Greenwood County. [4]

• Michelin North America's headquarters is located in Greenville, along with seven manufacturing plants, R&D facility and test track located in the Upstate. Michelin employs more than 7,800 in South Carolina. [5]

• Walgreens has their southeastern distribution center located in Anderson County, which employs mentally handicapped workers as nearly 40% of their workforce. [6]


*Perhaps you two should hop on the bus to the "extremely impoverished" upstate region of South Carolina, and see if Walgreens is hiring. :rollin

Watch out for those BMW drivers on I-26! :smokin
They locate in low wage, right to work states.
Exactly... those factory workers aren't making big money... they are barely making it at all.



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Re: The Agony Of Mississippi

Post by TC Talks » Mon Sep 05, 2022 1:47 pm

Rate This wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 9:04 pm
craig11152 wrote:
Sun Sep 04, 2022 8:16 pm
Name the half dozen you refer to.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi. So it’s not exactly a half dozen. Sue me. All of those states have populations and large areas that fit the bill. West Virginia and Mississippi are infamous for third world conditions in their rural areas. You could throw in southern Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania too. Third world America isn’t something I just made up either. The word that comes to mind is devastated.
North and South Dakota


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