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Not that you'll ever want to visit it again. The state that bleeds more residents each year then it takes in. Just waiting for the big one to knock it into the ocean once and for all which doesn't matter because it serves no purpose as you can see from this map. If you live in one of the lucky Red state that is taking in these locust refugees use this map to see what part they came from....

Not that you'll ever want to visit it again. The state that bleeds more residents each year then it takes in. Just waiting for the big one to knock it into the ocean once and for all which doesn't matter because it serves no purpose as you can see from this map. If you live in one of the lucky Red state that is taking in these locust refugees use this map to see what part they came from....

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[–] • 0 pt

I would love to live in the Owens Valley, in a city like Bishop or Lone Pine. The scenery is absolutely voluptuous, and there aren't many people around. Unfortunately, I have medical issues which would require being closer to a larger city like Victorville or Palmdale in the High Desert.

[–] • 0 pt

Yes there is a nice small hospital in Bishop and some decent doctors, but medical specialties are indeed limited around here, I drive north 3-1/2 hours to go to appointments in the Reno area sometimes. Lancaster/Palmdale and Victorville, unfortunately, have become hell-holes.

[–] • 0 pt

Curious, is Lancaster what the map is calling “slab city”?

[–] • 0 pt (edited )

No, slab city is hundreds of miles to the southeast --a place out in the desert near the Salton Sea, where there are numerous old abandoned concrete slabs in the location of what once was a Marine Base. People park their vehicles/RV's out there and live (or "squat") off-grid for free

Lancaster and Palmdale are at the north end of Los Angeles County in the Antelope Valley.