Diversity does not make a neighborhood safer, or more pleasant to live. Also anything near light rail is also unsafe. When a neighborhood has a good rating for diversity is not safe.
It is unsafe because "diversity" refuses to assimilate and adapt to local conditions long established by early, respectful settlers. I left in 1975. If I come back I would like to visit Union Depot. Still no high-speed rail to Chicago or Duluth, though. That will never happen as long as politically-charged Minnesota politics calls the shots and buries the locals with empty promises..
@@marksteiner3810 For "diversity" to assimilate they have to give up their culture of crime, their entitlement for free sheeeit. That will NEVER happen. We cannot coexist if safety and security.
I used to live in St. Paul in the Como area. A beautiful area with nice neighbors that was quite safe. I would walk my kids around Como lake and bike to the zoo, we even once walked to the State Fair, but after a long day regretted that. We left because of the schools, they bus kids from anywhere in St. Paul to any school they choose. There was tons of taxpayer waste with the huge number of busses required to do that. They also were bussing in troubled and below average ability for "diversity" reasons. These groups even made the elementary schools a nightmare if you have well behaved above average IQ kids. They do not get a quality education that has to cater to those who do not want to learn or have limited ability to learn. After we learned about a r@pe that occurred on one the the busses bussing the diversity groups into our neighborhood school we decided it was time to move out of the city and have zero regrets.
@@LivinginMinnesota Como High school is terrible gang ridden hellh0le. The only way to live in St. Paul is to pay through the nose for private schooling.
![St. Paul Neighborhoods - [Best Neighborhoods in the Twin Cities]](/img/n.gif)
COMO MENTIONED!! ☺️☺️
Don't sleep on Lake Como, it is BEAUTIFUL and it has a really nice pavillion where you can hear jazz music and whatnot.
If you’d like to connect with me to get some shots for your videos let me know! Would love to duo on our Minnesota content
Sounds good!
Diversity does not make a neighborhood safer, or more pleasant to live. Also anything near light rail is also unsafe. When a neighborhood has a good rating for diversity is not safe.
It is unsafe because "diversity" refuses to assimilate and adapt to local conditions long established by early, respectful settlers.
I left in 1975. If I come back I would like to visit Union Depot. Still no high-speed rail to Chicago or Duluth, though. That will never happen as long as politically-charged Minnesota politics calls the shots and buries the locals with empty promises..
@@marksteiner3810 For "diversity" to assimilate they have to give up their culture of crime, their entitlement for free sheeeit. That will NEVER happen. We cannot coexist if safety and security.
Very good
I used to live in St. Paul in the Como area. A beautiful area with nice neighbors that was quite safe. I would walk my kids around Como lake and bike to the zoo, we even once walked to the State Fair, but after a long day regretted that. We left because of the schools, they bus kids from anywhere in St. Paul to any school they choose. There was tons of taxpayer waste with the huge number of busses required to do that. They also were bussing in troubled and below average ability for "diversity" reasons. These groups even made the elementary schools a nightmare if you have well behaved above average IQ kids. They do not get a quality education that has to cater to those who do not want to learn or have limited ability to learn. After we learned about a r@pe that occurred on one the the busses bussing the diversity groups into our neighborhood school we decided it was time to move out of the city and have zero regrets.
I really like that area. Como Zoom is great too for bringing the kiddos.
@@LivinginMinnesota Como High school is terrible gang ridden hellh0le. The only way to live in St. Paul is to pay through the nose for private schooling.