Fake store front in half-dead Vallco Shopping Center. This is not reflective of the local economy, however, just this obsolete mall. There is a lot of money sloshing around the South Bay.
Vallco Shopping Mall won't survive much longer. The bigger question is what will happen to the entire South Bay once the stock market implodes and, with it, our economy. Also, California is running out of water. Just an hour and a half from San Jose are all these depressed farming towns that are hard hit by a drought that has lasted more than four years now.
Yea, the drought has been happening for a while now and I am surprised people in the cities do not feel the effects of it. I mean, even the California statement government shows pictures on how bad the drought has made things (http://www.ca.gov/drought/).
How will be the money be useful when the water goes away?
I have a friend who's been in the South Bay for close to 40 years. He claims there's no drought by pointing to the green hills to the East of San Jose. "Did anybody water those hills?" He asked me. "Are they still green?"
He thinks the government and water company have come up with the "drought scare" to jack up water rates.
4 comments:
Do you think it'll be like that for a while?
Hi Ali,
Vallco Shopping Mall won't survive much longer. The bigger question is what will happen to the entire South Bay once the stock market implodes and, with it, our economy. Also, California is running out of water. Just an hour and a half from San Jose are all these depressed farming towns that are hard hit by a drought that has lasted more than four years now.
Linh
Yea, the drought has been happening for a while now and I am surprised people in the cities do not feel the effects of it. I mean, even the California statement government shows pictures on how bad the drought has made things (http://www.ca.gov/drought/).
How will be the money be useful when the water goes away?
Hi Ali,
I have a friend who's been in the South Bay for close to 40 years. He claims there's no drought by pointing to the green hills to the East of San Jose. "Did anybody water those hills?" He asked me. "Are they still green?"
He thinks the government and water company have come up with the "drought scare" to jack up water rates.
Linh
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