Larry Elder’s ‘As Goes California’

In As Goes California, Larry Elder, talk radio star and “Black Face of White Supremacy,” has written a compelling book about California’s decline, race, relations, families, crime, and homelessness. 

Running against a field of 45 mostly white candidates, the media, Hollywood and the brain-dead establishment of the Republican Party, Elder won 48.5 % of the votes to replace Gavin Newsom had he been recalled. At 9% of the vote the next candidate down the long list was Kevin Faulconer endorsed by the piddling GOP minority caucuses in the State Senate and Assembly. 

Though a remarkably quiet, calm, and kind person in private—a good listener– Larry’s public views tend to piss off not only the grifters in the black community, but also the GOP establishment. This may be why lots of ordinary folks love authentic people like Donald Trump and Larry Elder. 

With the $9.00 per vote Gavin Newsom spent against the evil and terrifying white Republicans – 24% of the California electorate – the recall failed. Larry got a lot of Democrat and Independent votes without going Democrat lite. 

Whatever you think of his views, Elder writes as he speaks with clarity and a gold mine of telling statistics not only on issues of race, but on the of state of California and of the nation. On every page one learns something new or finds a clarification of something already known. 

In California, the fatherless families of all races find themselves on a new Third World plantation, a dystopia of unaffordable housing, drug addicted and mentally ill homeless, government school illiteracy, defunded and retreating police, lawless communities, unlimited abortions (targeting blacks), manmade droughts and wildfires, taxation with bad representation, and incompetent and corrupt government. 

If you need one more reason to either leave California or to stay and fight, Elder has it. He knows who is obstructing a better California and America and has proposals on how to fix them. Elder joins the legacies of Frederick Douglass, Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams and Clarence Thomas.