Chapter 1: What are the perspectives on Section 8 housing in white neighborhoods?
Yeah, what do you think that is? I have nothing in common with modern-day black people. Yeah, 95% of black people vote for Democrats. No other demographic is, I think, over 60. Why do you think they vote that way? I think they get a lot of— Because they're pro-black. Yeah, yeah. Supposedly. If you're pro-black, you've got to vote Democrat. And voting Democrat is anti-black.
Yeah, well, black people are also going to get replaced. Yeah, they've already been replaced by the Latinos. We used to be the number two in this country. Now it's not. Yeah, black people. Hey, you guys got replaced by open borders as well. This is actually. And it pains to see me black people out there supporting protests in ICE. I'm like, you really don't understand what's going on.
No, no, it's retarded. The country is going to get poorer and poorer, and that's not going to be good for you guys either. I think they vote Democrat because they think it comes with benefits, and in some ways it probably does. I seriously doubt that.
Well, food stamps and Section 8 housing and stuff like that, Democrats promise we're going to keep the Section 8 going, but you need to get out and vote for us. A lot of black people don't work. They just collect these Section 8 housing vouchers. A lot of people don't know about black. It's a subculture within a black community.
All they do is have kids and they own food stamps and they don't pay anything in the system. And when tax time rolls around, they get like $20,000 tax refunds. It's like a career for them. Oh, it is. There's a ton – that's all over South Carolina, black people who don't have jobs and they're just getting all these government benefits.
I actually started a political action committee to fight Section 8 housing. Section 8 housing means we pay extra taxes so that we can have black neighbors that hate white people. In Charleston, South Carolina, there would basically be no black people living. There's nicer and less nice areas of Charleston.
There's downtown Charleston, historical, beautiful, buildings that are 200 years old that you won't see anywhere else in the country. And then you just have like – public housing or Section 8 housing in the next $10 million mansions. Wow. Yeah, that's just stupid. It's just stupid. Like, let's pay extra taxes so these black people can live rent-free in our white neighborhood.
And these are black people who don't work, commit a lot of crime, do drugs, and just in general hate white people because white people are racist and shit. And— So I think Section 8 housing, what I say is Section 8 housing is terrorism on white people. At any point, the government can come in and bomb your white neighborhood with a bunch of Section 8.
who could not afford to be there if they weren't getting paid by the government to be there. I was driving by Lake Vegas. I was up in Lake Vegas, and this community is like $4 million or $5 million homes, right? Right beside it is a trailer park. I was like, who the hell designed this layout? You're going to get these people killed. Oh, totally. And, yeah, crime goes up.
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Chapter 2: Why do some believe Section 8 housing is detrimental?
So, no, it's totally corrupt. It also makes stability impossible. You can go build a new neighborhood. You can have a nice, beautiful neighborhood. And at any time, the government can come in and say, we're adding Section 8 housing to the middle of your neighborhood. And you can't do anything about it.
It was just reported there's – in Florence, South Carolina, there was a white – I say white neighborhood. There's non-whites in there too. But people that own their homes, pay their own rent, they have a nice neighborhood. The government says, we're building Section 8 housing down the street from you. All the people in this country club say, hell no. They try and fight it.
We don't want to live next to Section 8 housing. Obviously, we all know what Section 8 housing means. No one wants to live next to it. You're going to ruin our neighborhood. You're going to take the value of our properties. These people try and fight it. They lose. So the Section 8 housing is going in down the street from them.
And now they're being sued by the government for racism, for violating the Civil Rights Act. That's not racism. That's common sense. It's just common sense. There's black people that live in this country club that also don't want Section 8 housing down the street from them. There was a story with Steph Curry, you know, famous basketball player. Yeah.
They was fitting to put Section 8 housing beside his community, and they fought it. And I think they won. Pull that story up, Joe. You need a black guy to be the face when you fight the Section 8 housing. I'm not racist. This black guy also doesn't want Section 8 housing. That's what you got to do. I think it's common sense, though.
You don't want a bunch of low-income people because it brings crime. It brings danger for people. Hey, would you like the value of your home to drop 40%? NBA Steph Curry joins neighbors in opposing affordable housing plan for Ritzy.
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Chapter 3: How do politicians influence Section 8 housing policies?
What is it, Atherton? Yeah. Yeah. That sounds rich. I live in Atherton. Well, I got to plug my pack here. It's a nonprofit. Stop8.vote. Oh, that's catchy. Right? You go to Stop8.vote and you sign the petition. Our goal is to get Section 8. On the ballot in every state in the country. So you will be able to vote when you vote for governor and whatever else you're voting for.
You'll also be able to vote yes or no on Section 8 housing. That's the goal. Stop 8.vote. End Section 8 housing. So you're trying to end it or put restrictions on it? All the above. Anything we can. I want it gone completely. But there's been no real effort. No one has tried. It's a multibillion-dollar scam. A lot of rich people make a lot of money on Section 8 housing. It's inflationary, too.
Oh, yeah. They're printing money. I mean, yeah, the whole thing's a joke. The inflation part is the least worst part about it. That's true, too. But I think the worst part about it is just ruining neighborhoods, property values. More money is lost ruining property value.
And then everyone that lived in this neighborhood now has to sell their house at a loss and move so that they can move to a different, safer neighborhood. That will also eventually get bombed with Section 8 housing. You mentioned this. This is going on in South Carolina. Are these a bunch of white Democrats doing this? Well, in Florence, the mayor is black. But no, there's a. I don't know.
There's black politicians, but yeah, there's white politicians doing this. The white politicians do not care about white people. I'm thinking it's a bunch of white Democrats because black people don't—we're what, 15 percent of the population? Something like that, yeah. Well, in South Carolina, blacks are like 30 percent of the population. Ooh, that's a little high. It's very high.
Yeah, it's very high. I like an 85-15% mix. But still, they're still the minority. I guarantee you. Like 65% white, so it's white people doing it to themselves. Well, most definitely. Most definitely. Well, I have an article. We could pull it up. But in Florence, South Carolina, there's a black mayor, and she's the one— It's a female. It's a female, black woman. That's the worst.
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Chapter 4: What are the social implications of Section 8 housing?
No, that's the worst kind right there. Uh-huh. And she's, you know, she's happy to destroy this white neighborhood. They racist white people. And she's doing it out of spite. Yeah, doing it out of spite or just—yeah, just, you know, she doesn't care. She'll probably— I mean, I don't want to get sued here, but— It's definitely intentional. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.
I mean, I don't know if—I don't want to get sued. I don't know if she's getting what benefits she might be receiving for this. Is that peaches? Mayor of Florence, South Carolina. Name is Peaches? I think she goes by Peaches is what I've heard. When I see a black progressive female Democrat, man, that gives me chills. Yeah, yeah.
And she's in charge of, she's ruling over a bunch of white people, and she decides for these white people, you got, yeah, Peaches, there we go. She decides for all these white people, you know what you guys need? You know what Florence County needs? It needs a bunch of section eight black people. That's what we need. We need this, this neighborhood's too white.
You guys need black people who are on food stamps. That's what this neighborhood needs. Black people who don't have jobs, who live off of the government teat. That is what this neighborhood needs. And the neighborhood's destroyed. All these white boomers are moving out, selling their homes at a huge loss. I mean, it's totally fucked. Section eight, I said it earlier, It's so true.
Section 8 housing is terrorism on white people. That's a little bit inflammatory to say it that way. It's terrorism on anyone in this country who pays their own rent. Right. There you go. Yeah, I would say that. That's a lot cleaner.
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Chapter 5: How does Section 8 housing affect property values?
Yeah, yeah. For the clip, I want to say Section 8 housing is terrorism on white people. But to elaborate, yeah, it's terrorism on anyone who's doing the right thing, who has a job, pays their own rent, pays their own mortgage, whatever. And people are affected by Section 8 housing and don't even know it. You have awful, terrible neighbors. that you wouldn't have otherwise.
You know, Section 8 allows the worst people, the worst neighbors this country has to offer. Parasites. Yeah, that's what you call it. They're living off of the host nation, not offering anything but crime and diversity. At least we have diversity. Thank God. Do you think diversity is our strength? No, no, no. Diversity has never been a strength. Right.
It's a strength for Democrats, but not for America. Diversity is our greatest strength, didn't you know? That's a Jewish psyop. No, diversity is our greatest weakness. America... I like Latinas, but when the fuck did all these brown people show up? America was white and black. I understand why black people are here. We had slavery. I understand why they're here.
When did all these Mexicans show up? You know what I mean? The country was 90% white, 10% black. Now it's 50% white. 13% black, and then, like, Mexican. And it's like, how did this seat even... I mean, we just opened up the border and let everybody in. You know, it was a culture shock for me when I left home. When I was in military, I was stationed on MCS Tested, California.
I was like, man, this is going to be amazing. There's a number of white people here. I get here, I go to the drive-thru, and I'm trying to order food, and I can't understand what the hell the lady is saying. A Mexican lady. Yeah, yeah. She can't even understand me. I was like, what the hell? When's the last time you guys went to Miami or Florida?
I've never really—I've been in Palm Beach area, Fort Lauderdale, but— Because Florida's just a third-world country now. I mean, Florida's—you go to Miami, they're speaking Spanish. They don't even speak English. You try and order your food at a restaurant. Oh, yeah, a lot of Cubans there. Yeah, Cubans, brown people from all sorts of whatever places.
And, I mean, Miami is literally just part of Latin America now. It's not America anymore. The replacement is complete in Miami, Florida. To be honest, you know, when I was in Miami, I said, man, all these white people down there speak Spanish. My wife said, you idiot, they're not white, they're Cuban. Yeah. I can hear the accent. There's some— You got to give them a little credit.
They made that state redder than California is blue. But I don't care about red versus blue. I just—like I said earlier, I'm pro-white. I just want white people to have their own place. Florida is not white anymore. I mean, if America— They have white neighborhoods, right? In Florida? Yeah, some white neighborhoods. I mean, you've got to be affluent, probably. Yeah, yeah, a little bit.
It still exists. In other parts of Florida, in more northern Florida, there's more white people, for sure. But... Yeah, I don't know. South Florida's just gone. It's just like, it's just Mexico now. I mean, same with lots of Los Angeles. It's just, I call it, Los Angeles is just Tijuana satellite campus is what I say. It's not Los Angeles anymore. It's Los Angeles. Los Angeles.
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