PKT_VOL
Veni, Vidi, Vici
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2009
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People like you are why I supply a link and quote most of the time, which some complain about.
My statement is from personal contact from someone who told me that most of the business signs on the north side of Detroit are in Arabic.
My next door neighbor's brother lived most of his life in Dearborn, owns a house there and draws a huge retirement check from Chrystler.
I sold him a few guns until he told me the Arabs always have the cash to pay good money for guns, and when he said that, that was the last gun I'll ever sell to the dumb SOB no matter what.
So you guesstimated from gossip you heard through a friend of a friend? C'mon man. If you want people to take you seriously you can't post arbitrary garbage like that and try to pass it off like fact.
Although I am a fifth year senior at UT, I am originally from Atlanta. There are many cultural hotbeds within the city which speak only their native language. The locals are first generation immigrants, many of which do not speak English. To appeal to their clientele, many small business owners advertise and have their business signs in the native language of the cultural community in which they are located. This phenomenon is not special to Atlanta nor Detroit. This happens across the country in all major Metropolitan areas. The existence of cultural communities in large Metropolitan areas in no way indicates all or most residents speaking that particular language or practicing those particular customs. In fact, in very large urban settings such as Atlanta, it is not uncommon for there to be several different cultural communities. None of which could ever be conceived of as being representative of the city as a whole.