To Toisan Jai and T.H. Lien,
Hey guys, how about this fyi? So wouldn't NY top every Cali place because Asians in NY are much more segregated from whites than elsewhere? I don't understand this high percentage thing???
Of the 50 metropolitan areas with the largest percentage of Asians, here are the 10 areas where Asians and whites are the most segregated.
Area name Rank for the Year of 2000
New York 1
Stockton, Calif. 2
Houston 3
Sacramento 4
San Francisco 5
Los Angeles 6
Vallejo, Calif. 7
San Diego 8
Detroit 9
Atlanta 10
Toisan Doi   
Thursday, December 27, 2001 at 14:53:13 (PST)
Toisan Doi:
Logic is flawed? I'm not really sure what you're trying to get at with all your talk about more people lumped into a smaller area (especially when NYC has a higher pop. density than the Bay Area). Higher percentage of Asians leads to seeing more Asians, in general. San Francisco, San Mateo, Alameda, and Santa Clara are the only counties in the whole mainland USA which have a percentage of Asians above 20%. Read government statistics (Toisan Jai, where did ya find 18.8 for Alameda? I checked 2000 Census and got 20.4% ... hmm).
Maybe if you did a breakdown by census tract, you'd find that the Asians in Cali are more concentrated in certain neighborhoods, though. Despite Alameda county having about 20% Asians, I can take a long drive around my parent's neighborhood in Oakland and not even find a Chinese carryout. Is it the same in NYC, with some neighborhoods overwhelmingly Asian and others overwhelmingly White? This phenomenon is obvious even on a county-wide scale, San Francisco county with 30%+ Asian population is just a drive across the bridge from Marin county with 6% Asians. 80% of Asians in California live in a county adjoining the coastline or the SF Bay. Then again this is pattern is repeated for the whole US, though not to the same extent.
As for the whole grotesqueness thing, for some reason in most cities, all the girls I meet are either really hot, or really not hot, there are no average to above-average looking girls. I found this a lot more pronounced in SF, thought the same thing doesn't seem to happen when I'm down around Millbrae, South SF, etc. Any comments?
T.H. Lien   
Wednesday, December 26, 2001 at 18:57:27 (PST)
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