patrick.net

AmericanKulak says

Patrick says

That's good, but California is the state which needs to cooperate with ICE the most.

But it can't, because...

Deporting just two million changes the whole electoral map against Democrats, badly.
https://x.com/LarrySchwe94560/status/1931727831110926608

Having been to CA enough to see much of it, I really don't think the illegals are the voting problem. Sure some districts might turn Red. I live it in IL. You could take every illegal out of Chicago, the state generally will be blue even though most of it isn't.

Between LA, SF, SD and Sacramento you have a bunch of blue haired crazy liberal women and gay men. I don't know that getting rid of illegals will move the needle much. Most won't vote out of fear of being caught and deported. Regardless of sanctuary city. Most hispanics just want their money and go about their life. Sure there are crimes committed and gang bangers and government grab, but the hispanic people I know are tame.

https://www.coffeeandcovid.com/p/fiesta-in-la-monday-june-9-2025-c

It’ll be interesting to see how this “organic uprising” plays out nationwide. The rules have changed in many places. Post-2020, we now have uncensored social media to blast through corporate media filters. And after 2020’s summer of “mostly peaceful” arson, many states — including Florida — passed tough anti-rioting laws.

Here in the Sunshine State, since 2021 it’s now perfectly legal to keep driving if protestors decide to turn I-95 into a drum circle. Block a highway, become roadkill. “Rioting” is now a felony here, with a five-year prison sentence and mandatory overnight incarceration without bail.

Other red states have passed anti-rioting laws and more are flirting with them. One suspects that national ICE protests might prompt more legislators to get off the fence. Thanks to DOGE, a lot of federal cash has been trimmed from NGO budgets.

And let us never forget: while Americans were being fined for paddleboarding alone or burying their parents with more than ten mourners, “protests” were magically exempt from lockdowns. Maskless crowds chanting shoulder-to-shoulder were declared essential — as long as they were shouting the right slogans.

That double standard has not been forgotten. The public’s appetite for elite-sanctioned nonsense is dwindling fast. The mood has shifted. What once passed for righteous outrage now looks a lot more like organized extortion. And voters — especially in red and purple states — aren’t in the mood to play along.

Blue states will be hardest hit.

At the end of the day, LA is probably just the warmup act. But the legal landscape and the public’s tolerance for political riots have dramatically changed. In the meantime, we need to keep our eyes on the remittance ball, which is what this unholy color revolution is really all about.