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Some are Welcome in this Place
Carlsbad keeps it real
Hobnob: “In most cases, being a transgendered person of color would not keep this person from feeling welcomed and safe here in Carlsbad. Unfortunately, she is poor, as evidenced by her decision to wear last season’s coat style and a houndstooth scarf that simply doesn’t belong in the upper classes. So she has to stay away. It’s not bigoted, it’s just good taste.”
In recent weeks, the once staid City of Carlsbad has been roiled by controversy — first over the decision to fly the Pride flag over city hall, and then over the possible inclusion of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion measures in its schools. But while it may seem like change has finally come for Carlsbad, the city’s Director of Standards, Cindy Hobnob, assured SD on the QT that the city was still the same where it counts. “Carlsbad is the 29th most expensive city in the world, and the 17th most expensive city in California. Median home price is still around $1.4 million. All this hullabaloo over Pride and Diversity should not obscure the fact that we still have every intention of keeping out the poor — no resolutions required. Just the solid, traditional morality of market forces.”
Here's something you might be interested in.
Some are Welcome in this Place
Carlsbad keeps it real
Some are Welcome in this Place
Carlsbad keeps it real
Hobnob: “In most cases, being a transgendered person of color would not keep this person from feeling welcomed and safe here in Carlsbad. Unfortunately, she is poor, as evidenced by her decision to wear last season’s coat style and a houndstooth scarf that simply doesn’t belong in the upper classes. So she has to stay away. It’s not bigoted, it’s just good taste.”
In recent weeks, the once staid City of Carlsbad has been roiled by controversy — first over the decision to fly the Pride flag over city hall, and then over the possible inclusion of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion measures in its schools. But while it may seem like change has finally come for Carlsbad, the city’s Director of Standards, Cindy Hobnob, assured SD on the QT that the city was still the same where it counts. “Carlsbad is the 29th most expensive city in the world, and the 17th most expensive city in California. Median home price is still around $1.4 million. All this hullabaloo over Pride and Diversity should not obscure the fact that we still have every intention of keeping out the poor — no resolutions required. Just the solid, traditional morality of market forces.”
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