Lemme see here:
CathInfo readers are expected to believe claims made by an
anonymous poster about Central Florida!? How can anyone know whether he or she is
not actually just an opinionated
snowbird from New York or Michigan?
The teetotaling Protestant is pretty much an obsolete thing today, maybe it still exists in small towns in Alabama and Mississippi, but it certainly does not exist in Orlando, of which Sanford is like a suburb.
Clueless
nonsense! Sanford is an independent town|city on its own merits, notably established as the principal river port for Central Florida, back in the decades when that was highly important because the prevailing gray-sand soil seriously impeded transportation. By contrast, Orlando was just a reprovisioning & comfort stop for cattle-ranchers, reliant on goods transported there across the troublesome intervening soil, probably mostly from the Port of Sanford.
The SSPX Priory is located in an inland part of Sanford. It's my impression that it's close enough to railroad tracks, and far enough from Lake Monroe, to avoid inflated real-estate values. Having been there no more than a few times, I guess it could be fairly described as a
blue-collar section of town.
Orlando is like Las Vegas or Phoenix, nobody is from there, the people came there from Northeast states or Southern California.
More clueless
nonsense! Your claim would seem quite foolish to the numerous multigenerational grads of early Orlando
high schools. For many of their graduating classes, reunions are no big deal, because "everybody's still around (here)". Altho' there's significant invasion of the schools' long-established feeder neighborhoods by
flippers and DINKs.
The
low-skill low-pay tourism jobs do attract immigration from Northeastern states, but, it seems to me, much more so from
Puerto Rico, who seem to have
no interest in
assimilating to U.S. mainland society, thus imposing broadly new extra costs for education & welfare, which are traceable to widespread smug selfishness of
nonassimilation in language.
Oh! The U.S. Supreme Ct. ruled a century ago[
*] that
Puerto Ricans are all U.S. citizens, so when they immigrate to Florida, they can vote immediately in Florida elections, for the trivial cost of a trip to a county election dept., or filling out a form at a state driver's-license office. Might they be voting
absentee back in Puerto Rico? How about the
snowbirds who seasonally infest Florida registering at their seasonal residences, and voting
absentee back at their real homes in the Northeastern states,
hmmm?-------
Note
*: The "Insular Decisions", handed down in the 19-teens.