@Sacramento Okies were the people in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas who were driven off the land in the 1930s by a severe drought that utterly destroyed the overworked topsoil. Thousands of these displaced people decided to travel to Southern California to work picking fruit. They were centered around LA and Bakersfield. When WWII broke out the Okies became super effective workers in the aircraft industry. After the war they started the hot rod craze. They were White people who would not be denied. Buck Owens was an Okie. Merle Haggart was an Okie. The Bakersfield Sound in country music was a serious rival to the Nashville sound. It led to California Country Rock. I knew a LOT of Okies in Sacramento. But the most interesting story about them them occurred about five years ago. I was driving from Sacramento to Atlanta, Georgia to see my dying father. At the time I had an 07 Mustang GT. I was driving though Oklahoma when I hear a noisy brake. I stopped and saw that my left rear brake caliper had cracked. Just up the road I saw a rural Ford dealership. I pulled in and told them what the problem was. One young fellow said, "California, huh?" I said "yes, unfortunately." He said, "Why is that." So I explained to him how bad it had gotten there because of all the nonWhites and the Leftist imbeciles, and he said, "I was born in Bakersfield and I still have cousins there. They all say the same thing you just said. They're moving back kindly like one by one. Hey we're gonna get you fixed up in about an hour." I couldn't believe it. They were my people for real. I've never been so proud of my fellow Whites as I was that day.
