The only things I have to say about Californians is don't Californicate Oregon and learn to read the rules on driving when in Oregon.
I just got back from California, hadn’t been there since I was a kid. I was pleasantly surprised with a lot of the rural areas, really cool. A lot of great small towns. The cities are total dogshit though. Like walking around in the Thriller video. I think I got bedbugs just driving by some of the hotels to scope them out.
My wife and I did a 2 week road trip through Northern California (Lake Tahoe; Yosemite; Sequoias; produce valley, wine country, Highway 1, etc.) Truly, one of the best vacations I've ever had.
I think here's the problem..... people don't like the family. I don't think people liked her before she ever came out as trans. She just isn't likeable. The whole family isn't likable.
that and the whole "my friend who has a hangar" line didn't really come off that good. If there's one thing that us poor folks don't like it's rich folks acting like they're suffering just like us, especially when they use their wealth to act like they're one of us.
Here are the Candidates. The game changers here is if Antonio Villaraigosa runs. Ric Grenell would also bring out a sizable vote. For the republicans, John Cox and Kevin Faulconer are probably gonna be the highest profile candidates. Candidates: Democratic[edit] Luis Huang, candidate in the 2020 Irvine mayoral election[57][58] Armando "Mando" Perez-Serrato, business owner[59][60] Republican[edit] John H. Cox, businessman and 2018 gubernatorial runner-up[61] Brian Domingo, 2018 gubernatorial candidate[62][63] Kevin Faulconer, former mayor of San Diego (2014–2020)[64] Caitlyn Jenner, reality show personality, transgender rights activist[65], and former Olympic athlete[66] Daniel Mercuri, candidate in the 2020 California's 25th congressional district special election[67][68][69] Robert Newman, 2018 gubernatorial candidate[57] Doug Ose, former U.S. representative from California's 3rd congressional district (1999–2005), 2018 gubernatorial candidate[70] Laura Smith, 2018 gubernatorial candidate[62][71] Errol Webber, candidate in the 2020 California's 37th congressional district election[67][62] Nickolas Wildstar, 2014 and 2018 gubernatorial candidate, 2018 Fullerton City Council candidate, 2020 Fresno mayoral candidate[62][57][72] Major Williams, candidate for mayor of Pasadena in 2019[67][62][73] American Solidarity Party[edit] James G. Hanink, scholar, former professor at Loyola Marymount University, president of the American Maritain Association, and podcaster[74][75] Libertarian[edit] Jeff Hewitt, Riverside County supervisor and former mayor of Calimesa[76] Independent/unknown affiliation[edit] Angelyne, singer, actress, personality, model, and 2003 gubernatorial candidate[77] Jenny Brandt[62] Mary Carey, adult film actress and 2003 gubernatorial candidate[78] Grover Coltharp, insurance broker and former police officer[62][79] Sam Gallucci, senior pastor at Embrace! Church in Oxnard, CEO of The Kingdom Center, former tech executive[79] Steven Green[62] Tim Herode, tech professional and pastor[62][59] Chauncey Killens[57] Paul Kurdian[57] Jenny Rae Le Roux, businesswoman[62][79] Diego Martinez[62] Hilaire Fuji Shioura, candidate for mayor of Anaheim in 2018 and Placentia Public Library Trustee (independent)[80][81][82] Sarah Stephens, motivational speaker[57] Dakota Vaughn, business owner (independent)[67][59][83] Publicly expressed interest[edit] The following individuals have expressed interest in running, but have not formally declared a candidacy: Republican[edit] Richard Grenell, former United States Ambassador to Germany (2018–2020), former acting Director of National Intelligence (2020) and Special Presidential Envoy for Serbia and Kosovo Peace Negotiations (2019–2021)[84] Randy Quaid, actor[85] Independent/unknown affiliation[edit] Mike Cernovich, alt-right social media personality, political commentator, and conspiracy theorist[86] Kevin Paffrath, YouTube personality, real estate agent and broker[87][88] Potential[edit] The following individuals have received press coverage as potential candidates: Democratic[edit] Antonio Villaraigosa, former Los Angeles mayor (2005–2013), former Speaker of the California State Assembly (1998–2000), and 2018 gubernatorial candidate[89] Republican[edit] John Moorlach, California state senator (2015–2020), former member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors (2006–2015), former Orange County treasurer (1995–2006)[90][91] Withdrawn[edit] The following, formerly declared, candidates have withdrawn their candidacies: Independent/unknown affiliation[edit] Chamath Palihapitiya, businessman[92][93][94][95] Declined[edit] The following individuals, who received press speculation as potential candidates, have declined to run: Democratic[edit] Eleni Kounalakis, Lieutenant Governor of California (since 2019) and former United States Ambassador to Hungary (2010–2013)[96] Tom Steyer, businessman and 2020 presidential candidate[97]
Is that a joke? She has been called the Phyllis Schlafly of the trans community. She has actively opposed civil rights for other LGBTQ people. Last year she said trans kids should be able to participate in sports but now that she's a Republican candidate she wants to ban trans participation. Although she participated in women's golf tournaments. She has zero support in our community, even among conservative members. She's a Trump supporter even when he attacked trans people because she's rich and white so she's the exception.
And what's funny is conservative gays rightly consider her insincere and untrustworthy and Trumpers can't support her no matter how much she grovels before their god because she's trans.
