Race and ethnicity maps of cities

[Doktor Howl]

22 million is what percentage of 307,006,550?

That's just people that moved from one state to the other.

The original assertion was 10 miles (I drive 3 times that distance just to go to work).

Im not sure it's possible to completely qualify my statement from the available data I presented, or that CB listed.  Let me think of another way to word it, but my general gist remains the same.  More than 50% of the population ends up living close to where they were born rather than moving away.

That, I believe, can be deduced from the available data.

I think you can find the 10 mile statistic here:

http://departmentoffactsfromdpsass.gov

[Dysfunctional Cunt]

not that I'm doubting you, assuming you live there and are familiar with the city but.

Interesting but I call bullshit on the St. Louis one.  The colors are backwards.  

White is NOT the majority in St. Louis

. Miami however was on target.

REALLY DUDE?

I live in St. Louis now, and lived in Florida for the 20+ years prior to moving here.

Citation my ass!

what would be the gain in altering the statistics for one city?

I am one of two white families in a 5 block radius, My children were 2 of 6 white kids in the whole fucking school.  All I was saying is it was wrong for St. Louis.   I know that for a fact.  With that knowledge, we can deduce that the other cities (not all) are off as well.

maybe you just live in a mostly black neighbourhood/ school district

No, the entire city of St. Louis has a majority of black people.  There are small 2-3 block neighborhoods of whites and one hispanic section but otherwise, whites are the minority everywhere in this city.  I wasn't just refering to one public school, it has been every school my children have attended in this city.

In all fairness, if we're making DP provide links to back up his assertions, you gotta provide a source for yours too. I'm inclined to agree with you at first blush, but all I know of the Lou is the couple of times I've driven through it.

http://www.city-data.com/county/St._Louis_city-MO.html

[Doktor Howl]

I think we can all agree that most Americans travel more than ten miles during their lifetimes, and also that most Americans live away from home at some point in their lifetime. It would be silly to argue otherwise, and I don't think that's what he's arguing. The real question then, is what percentage of Americans settle down and live the bulk of their lifespan within ten miles of their original home?

Actually, his original assertion was:

The fact that most people never live more than 10 miles from where they were born could be playing a large factor in keeping the racial divisions in neighborhoods. 

[Disco Pickle]

22 million is what percentage of 307,006,550?

That's just people that moved from one state to the other.

The original assertion was 10 miles (I drive 3 times that distance just to go to work).

Im not sure it's possible to completely qualify my statement from the available data I presented, or that CB listed.  Let me think of another way to word it, but my general gist remains the same.  More than 50% of the population ends up living close to where they were born rather than moving away.

That, I believe, can be deduced from the available data.

I think you can find the 10 mile statistic here:

http://departmentoffactsfromdpsass.gov

from the bottom of my heart..

go fuck yourself.

[Doktor Howl]

22 million is what percentage of 307,006,550?

That's just people that moved from one state to the other.

The original assertion was 10 miles (I drive 3 times that distance just to go to work).

Im not sure it's possible to completely qualify my statement from the available data I presented, or that CB listed.  Let me think of another way to word it, but my general gist remains the same.  More than 50% of the population ends up living close to where they were born rather than moving away.

That, I believe, can be deduced from the available data.

I think you can find the 10 mile statistic here:

http://departmentoffactsfromdpsass.gov

from the bottom of my heart..

go fuck yourself.

I think I just won the thread.

[Freeky]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

[Doktor Howl]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

[Freeky]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

Well, it would prove your theory that there is no "outside of Tucson," because I would just be in some wrinkle in the fabric of Space/Time.

Ooops. I accidently Tucson again.

[LMNO]

"A large number of people appear to live in a reasonably close proximity to where they were born, relative to ease of transportation, from what I have observed."



Suck on my E-Prime, bitches.

[Doktor Howl]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

Well, it would prove your theory that there is no "outside of Tucson," because I would just be in some wrinkle in the fabric of Space/Time.

Ooops. I accidently Tucson again.

Tucson is 30 miles long, 10 miles wide, and an inch deep.  There's plenty of room for people to move beyond a ten mile distance without accepting any mythical "outside world" or "other cities".

[Doktor Howl]

"A large number of people appear to live in a reasonably close proximity to where they were born, relative to ease of transportation, from what I have observed."



Suck on my E-Prime, bitches.

You can observe them or where they moved from, but not both.

[Freeky]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

Well, it would prove your theory that there is no "outside of Tucson," because I would just be in some wrinkle in the fabric of Space/Time.

Ooops. I accidently Tucson again.

Tucson is 30 miles long, 10 miles wide, and an inch deep.  There's plenty of room for people to move beyond a ten mile distance without accepting any mythical "outside world" or "other cities".

Which way is the 30 miles long bit? A Mountain to Harrington, or Sahuarita to Oro Valley?

[Doktor Howl]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

Well, it would prove your theory that there is no "outside of Tucson," because I would just be in some wrinkle in the fabric of Space/Time.

Ooops. I accidently Tucson again.

Tucson is 30 miles long, 10 miles wide, and an inch deep.  There's plenty of room for people to move beyond a ten mile distance without accepting any mythical "outside world" or "other cities".

Which way is the 30 miles long bit? A Mountain to Harrington, or Sahuarita to Oro Valley?

It's 30 miles from Tangerine Road to Kolb (and there's still some Tucson left, all the way to Houghton and beyond), and it's 38 miles from Tangerine to Pima Mine Road.

[Freeky]

The only reason I managed to fit the bill for living back near where I was born is because you can't escape Tucson.

I'm 26, maybe 30 miles from where I was born right now, though.

His assertion was that most people NEVER live more than 10 miles from where they were born.

Well, it would prove your theory that there is no "outside of Tucson," because I would just be in some wrinkle in the fabric of Space/Time.

Ooops. I accidently Tucson again.

Tucson is 30 miles long, 10 miles wide, and an inch deep.  There's plenty of room for people to move beyond a ten mile distance without accepting any mythical "outside world" or "other cities".

Which way is the 30 miles long bit? A Mountain to Harrington, or Sahuarita to Oro Valley?

It's 30 miles from Tangerine Road to Kolb (and there's still some Tucson left, all the way to Houghton and beyond), and it's 38 miles from Tangerine to Pima Mine Road.

Ohh, I see. That's a lot bigger than I thought.

[Adios]

22 million is what percentage of 307,006,550?

That's just people that moved from one state to the other.

The original assertion was 10 miles (I drive 3 times that distance just to go to work).

Im not sure it's possible to completely qualify my statement from the available data I presented, or that CB listed.  Let me think of another way to word it, but my general gist remains the same.  More than 50% of the population ends up living close to where they were born rather than moving away.

That, I believe, can be deduced from the available data.

I think you can find the 10 mile statistic here:

http://departmentoffactsfromdpsass.gov

I clicked.

And.

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