A study released by the Pew Research Center last week showed that Barbour County, Alabama, was one of 78 U.S. counties in 19 states to lose a majority of the non-Hispanic white demographic since 2000, reflecting the predicted racial shift in America.
In 2000, 50.9 percent of Barbour County's 29,015 residents were considered non-Hispanic white, according to the U.S. Census.
In 2013, the year in which Pew took its statistics for the study, 46.3 percent of the county's 27,076 residents were non-Hispanic white - a drop of 4.6 percent in 13 years.
More @ AL
They are White period. Nothing White about Hispanics. That's why the census is
ReplyDeleteflawed.
Agreed and of course, on purpose.
DeleteSpartanburg, South Carolina will soon have a circle.
ReplyDeleteIn this video don't be fooled this was a good guy though the Police Chief said this
is not generally how they do things. Armed robbery and other crimes; now carrying
a loaded rifle:
http://www.liveleak.com/ll_embed?f=e60c59a12a8c
Thanks.
Delete