Current link is http://tinyurl.com/l22sxy9.

I was in so.cal from 78-80. I would not live there ever with out having millions.

Maybe some of the sheltered and protected illegal aliens in California can help finance the project without the help of the rest of the country. If not maybe they will just take over the buildings backed by their friendly local government. At this point in time I have no desire to even go to San Francisco, yet alone California. (My full disclosure: I actually feel sorry for those that are stuck in California, I spent 23 years there, but got out 39 years ago. I too just got out the Seattle area exactly 1 year ago. Now I live in my new paradise (not capitalized).)

That could happen to any poster.
That site will probably be showing something different tomorrow.

The link went to storage units insurance claims denied because there was no evidence of a break in, lock missing. The only problem with this story is the news broadcast did not give the names of the insurance companies referenced in the story.

Sorry for the mix up.

Thanks that is the video I thought I attached.

Absolutely.

Here is the link:
http://radioalice.cbslocal.com/video/...

With California's top-heavy Democratic Party majority, the situation is likely to get worse. I wonder how popular the Dems will remain when these chickens come home to roost. Glad I left California 27 years ago.

Makes Hyperloop look more sensible.

Funny they have the 'bullet train' in the rendering. We won't have any bullet trains in California, it's already been down-graded to 70 mph to use existing track and right-of-way easements (which don't allow 250 miles per hour). It's basically going to be an aerodynamic Amtrak. While, I happen to like Amtrak and would certainly commute on one if I had a need to, this is being sold as a bunch of bullshit.

Here's the fascinating thing, people commute for 3-4 hours each way into San Jose / Silicon Valley from way out. The first 'bullet train' service into San Jose from the Central Valley won't be carrying people, only "cargo". So, we're going to spend $60 billion to haul a bunch of boxes.

You really can't make this stuff up.

At the time me dino clicked on, I watched a video about Public Storage weaseling out of insurance payments for burglarized customers.

The statists need to go to debtors prison!
If all of California’s public pension debt were divided evenly by household, each house would need to pay $77,700, according to a new project from a Stanford University researcher.The relatively high debt-to-household ratio makes the Golden State the third worst in the nation for total pension debt burden, behind Alaska and Illinois. That’s not to say that each Californian is responsible for paying $77,000, but the costs will fall on residents in different ways, as state and local governments figure out how to pay the debt, said Stanford researcher Joe Nation.
The public sector can manage its debt by raising various kinds of taxes or cutting services. Governments can also hike contribution rates on public employees and employers — but those actions can also lead to greater cuts and taxes.
In sum, California's public governments have obligations for $991 billion for which there is no current plan to pay. The total involves the state's two major public pensions systems as well as pension plans for every local government agency.

Thanks for the link.

Thanks, CBJ.
The statists are getting just desserts. Unfortunately honest people are also being looted.

From AS's Jim Taggart: "How do you expect them to develop if we don't give them transportation?”

This?
http://www.socketsite.com/archives/20...

In the meantime they can convert it to a multicultural safe zone for the duration of Trump's administration.

Your link goes to general news, and the train article is not visible.