You're not in Disneyworld anymore: Florida's 'shadow country' laid bare by photographer who spent months traveling through the Sunshine State's wild side

迪斯尼世界都是骗人的!佛罗里达州的“影子乡村”遭摄影师曝光
Hannah Parry For Dailymail.com

Photographer Curran Hatleberg set out on a months-long journey to capture the wilder side of the Sunshine State.[CN]

科伦·哈特勒贝戈是一名摄影师,在一个月的旅程里抓拍了阳光洲(佛罗里达州)的野外风景。

His project his titled Shadow Country after Peter Matthiessen's 1990s novel about the life on the Florida frontier.[CN]

他以20世纪90年代彼得·马蒂森所写的小说《影子乡村》命名自己的文章标题。影子乡村讲述的是佛罗里达州边境当年的困苦生活。

Hatleberg, who's traveled all over the US for his photography, said he followed 'an imaginary line... trying to get lost'[CN]

哈特勒贝戈环游美国,一路拍摄。他声称,他选择的旅游路线如梦幻一般,几欲迷失于其中。

His captivating pictures reveal the poverty but eerie natural beauty of Florida away from the lines at Disneyland.[CN]

他唯美唯肖的照片揭露了迪士尼乐园之外乡村的贫困与诡异的自然风景。

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Photographer Curran Hatleberg set out on a months-long journey to capture the lesser known side of the Sunshine State (pictured a girl grasps a snake in one hand and covers her face in another as she sits surrounded by broken bricks)[CN]

科伦·哈特勒贝戈在一个月的行程拍摄了阳光洲鲜为人知的另一面(图为小女孩左手抓蛇,右手掩面,平坐在颓垣断壁之中)

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In another, an elderly man diligently mows his sun bleached lawn. Next to him are the crumbling remains on a former property, it's broken concrete posts and falling bricks forcing him to detour around the rubble.[CN]

此图则为一位老人在辛勤的割刈着呗太阳晒焦了的草坪。他的身后原是一处物业,如今一片残墙断壁。混凝土柱破败不堪,碎砾遍地,老人只得在原地打转。

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A young boy shows off his 'muscles' to his family in Hatleberg's photographic project - titled Shadow Country.[CN]

小男孩在家人面前秀肌肉。(图片来源于哈特勒《影子乡村》相册)

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The snapper had hoped to show a Florida away from Orlando's bustling theme parks, Miami's clubs and Palm Beach's white sands.[CN]

摄影师希望用此图展示佛罗里达州另一面,与奥兰多熙熙攘攘的主题公园,迈阿密的夜店和棕榈滩的白色海滩形成鲜明对比。

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The project looks at the wilder and less traveled Florida, one rarely seen by the hoards of tourists who visit the state.[CN]

这个拍摄旨在探寻佛罗里达州的野外人迹罕至的地头,观光游客一般不去的地方。

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Other images capture Florida as 'a place built on mystery'. In one picture, a boy is seen sitting alone, seemingly caught up in his own thoughts, in the 'otherworldly' mangrove swamps

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Hatleberg, who has traveled all over the US during the past ten years for his photography, told the New Yorker he had followed 'an imaginary line... trying to get lost.'

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During his travels he came face-to-face with poverty, something he tried to convey in his pictures (workmen are pictured digging out a car)

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He described repeatedly coming across cars, machines, even homes that were long past working order

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Hatleberg, who received an MFA from Yale University, currently teaches photography at Yale University and Cooper Union, was fascinated by the non-tourist side of Florida

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In his project, which involved a months-long journey to the most remote regions of the state, he photographed the area's unique quirks

330D54D800000578-0-image-a-86_1461255941253.jpg

He also captured the economic stagnation affecting the areas far away from the bustling Orlando theme parks and white beaches (pictured is storefront with peeling paint)

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The project is titled Shadow Country after Peter Matthiessen's 1990s novel about the life and death of notorious outlaw E.J. Watson who lived on the Florida frontier in the early 20th century

Away from Orlando's bustling theme parks, Miami's clubs and Palm Beach's white sands, exists a very different Florida. 

It's a wilder and less traveled region, one never seem by the hoards of tourists who descend on the state party and vacation.

Photographer Curran Hatleberg set out on a months-long journey to capture the lesser known side of the Sunshine State.

The project is titled Shadow Country after Peter Matthiessen's 1990s novel about the life and death of notorious outlaw E.J. Watson who lived on the Florida frontier in the early 20th century.

Hatleberg, who has traveled all over the US during the past ten years for his photography, told the New Yorker he had followed 'an imaginary line... trying to get lost.'

During his travels he came face-to-face with poverty, something he tried to convey in his pictures. He described repeatedly coming across cars, machines, even homes that were long past working order.

In one of his most striking images, a young girl sits on the floor in what appears to be the remnants of a house. Tightly grasped in her hand is a snake. It is not clear what happened to the property. Perhaps it was damaged in an earthquake or became so dilapidated it was bulldozed.

But the girl, surrounded by broken bricks and tiles, looked happy in her own Florida playground, even stifling a laugh with her hand.

In another, an elderly man diligently mows his sun bleached lawn. Next to him are the crumbling remains on a former property, it's broken concrete posts and falling bricks forcing him to detour around the rubble.

Other images capture Florida as 'a place built on mystery'. In one picture, a boy is seen sitting alone, seemingly caught up in his own thoughts, in the 'otherworldly' mangrove swamps.

Hatleberg, who received an MFA from Yale University, currently teaches photography at Yale University and Cooper Union. 

He is also the recipient of the 2015 Magnum Emergency Fund, the 2014 Aaron Siskind Foundation Individual Photographer’s Fellowship Grant, and the Richard Benson Prize for excellence in photography.

国外网友评论 0人跟帖    14484人参与

BHPicturesjr

Disneyland? Earthquakes? Does the person who wrote this article even know where Florida is?[CN]

迪士尼乐园?地震?写文章的这人知道佛罗里达州在哪不?

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FluffReply toBHPicturesjr

Granted they spelt Florida as Flrodai (under picture 3- kid with muscles) my guess is no.[CN]

你是觉得他们把“佛罗里达州”(州名)拼成“法兰绒带”(地名)了吧?

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By GeorgeReply toBHPicturesjr

Just take a look at Obamas country, He want's to sort his own country out before coming over here and telling us what we should do ![CN]

看看奥巴马统治下的国家是个什么样!他根本不想视察这些地方,告诉我们应该怎么治理,他压根不想整顿这个国家。

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Uncle TightheadReply toBHPicturesjr

I think thta BHPicturesjr was referring to the fact that Disneyland is 2,500 miles away in Califirnia. Disney WORLD is in Florida.[CN]

BHPicturesjr的意思是,迪士尼乐园在2500英里以外的加州,迪士尼世界在佛罗里达州。

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vocem meam auditReply toBHPicturesjr

short answer......................no[CN]

答案简单啦,他不知道。

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A.t. Hagan

His photos are definitely a long ways from DisneyLAND as it's in California. DisneyWORLD is in Orlando. Further, his otherwordly mangrove swamp are actually cypress knees. If this is an indication of the factual nature of the book I will give it a miss.[CN]

他的图片绝逼是取精于山长水远的加州迪士尼乐园!迪士尼世界在奥克兰。再说,他所说的红树林湿地实际上是落羽杉膝好不?如果这就是本书说的自然风情,我也是看走眼了。

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Herring GirlReply toA.t. Hagan

Grew up in Gainesville - Go Gators![CN]

我是在盖恩斯维尔长大的 - 支持鳄鱼队!

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JohnBullReply toA.t. Hagan

Does bathing in a mangrove swamp cure cypress knees?[CN]

沐浴在红树林湿地能治落羽杉“膝”么?

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loolooReply toA.t. Hagan

Sorry Herring Girl, but, Go Noles!![CN]

对不住了,何林女,诺队加油!

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mr_purvsReply toA.t. Hagan

I think this is more down to D M journalists being thick, rather than the book writer.[CN]

对深入当地的D M记者更打击多一点吧,本书作者就不一定了。

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karnie

You'll fine similar poverty even in the richest states. They aren't on tourist maps either.[CN]

再富裕的地区也有贫民窟的。在地图上你是找不到滴!

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Alonzo QuijanaReply tokarnie

Upstate NY comes to mind. Central Valley in California is another. You could make a career out of poverty tourism / photography.[CN]

我想到了纽约的偏远地带,加州的中部山谷地带。平民窟之旅或平民窟摄影行甚至穷尽一生都走不完。

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EJMcGReply tokarnie

Pennsylvania comes to mind too. Except for the mangroves, these photos could have been taken in any state.[CN]

我先想到了费城。除了红树林那张,其他照片在哪个州都能拍一箩筐。

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JessReply tokarnie

Southern Florida is some of the poorest country in the nation. All you see is a sea of sugar cane and dilapidated rusted trailers. In one town we passed on the way to the Keys, the orphanage was the nicest building. It was a small wood square with probably 3 bedrooms at absolute most. I was a child then, but 16 years later, the absolute poverty there has not left my mind. The rattiest areas of Atlanta do not compare.[CN]

国家最穷的当属佛罗里达州南部乡村。那里有一望无尽的甘蔗地,荒废的生锈拖车遍地都是。我们经过一个城镇尤为震撼,孤儿院是最漂亮的房子,房子是木制的,一平来方,勉强做成了3个卧室!当时我还小,16年过去了,那地方的贫困,我记忆犹新。那种贫困,比亚特兰大的破烂地头有过之而无不及。

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Scotty MacReply tokarnie

This is the US that they do not want the rest pf the world to see. Obama is in the UK trying to tell the UK how to run its country when he cannot even run his own. If this is the best he can do then the computer is saying OUT of the EU. This is now a class society and they are 17 Trillion in debt and trying to cause trouble in the rest of the world when they cannot even sort this out. Get a life Obama.[CN]

美国最不愿让世界各国看到的就是这些了。奥巴马出访英国时传授如何如何治理国家,却自己的国度都管不好。如果奥巴马做到极致也就这样了,欧盟国家不欢迎你。当下是等级社会时代,17万亿人负债累累,散布于世界各国,惹是生非,这也都没人管。洗洗睡吧,奥巴马!

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hammermcpheeReply tokarnie

More Americans in need - ignored by their government. It is much more fashionable to shower illegal immigrants and refugees with free money than to help Americans - that is so yesterday.[CN]

美国贫困人口激增,国家政府却视而不见。他们给非法移民和难民发大把大把的钱,却不管国人死活。先前如是,今后更如是。

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BomberReply tokarnie

Scotty Mac,..Oh give it a rest you see it on TV shows,films and the DM runs these type of articles all the time,and you'll find $17 trillion isn't a catastrophe for the US unlike European debt which can never be paid back.[CN]

算了吧,Scotty Mac。电视节目也好,电影也好哪里都可以看到这种消息,DM也经常刊登这种文章,17万亿对美国来说根本不是个事,不像欧洲,债台高筑,遥无还期。

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AmishHipster

You can strategically aim your camera at run down alley ways and demolished buildings in any nation on Earth and come up with photos like these.[CN]

你用相机随意凿地球上任一国家聚焦小巷,破屋,这样的图片一抓一大把。

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NoelBovaeReply toAmishHipster

I was thinking the same. When most people think of California they think of sunny beaches, beautiful women & big celebrity mansions, but most of it is nothing of the kind. No place is as wonderful as it seems.[CN]

我也这么想。人们谈起加州就想到和煦的沙滩,妖娆的美女,巨型的名人大厦,事实上加州大部分地方并非如此。好地方总没有想象中的那样美好。

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hotsexymillenialReply toAmishHipster

@NoelBovae - Yup! I learned that the hard way.. Cali is nothing but Mexicans, even 'Hollywood'. Save your money people, do not visit there. Come to NYC if you have a choice xD[CN]

@NoelBovae 没错啦。说多都是泪啊... 加州与墨西哥无异,好莱坞又何尝稀奇?省点钱,别去了。有的选的话,来纽约吧。

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agp1337Reply toAmishHipster

I've holidayed and driven in California three times now. Love the place, my favourite in the world. The only hassle I ever had was nearly being mown down by a pavement cyclist in Market street in San Francisco. Most people were lovely. Once I almost turned the wrong way up a one-way street (I had just got up and was concentrating on driving on the 'wrong' side of the road). I realised just as I entered, with a lot of traffic coming towards me. They stopped, flashed their lights and signalled for me to turn round, smiling as they did so. In the UK I'd have ben sworn at, fists waving. I'd go to California much more if it was nearer, and cheaper. Even the rougher part of San Diego (going towards the Mexican border), was fine.[CN]

我驾车到加州度假已有3次之多。我爱这个地方,世上最爱。最糟糕的一次经历是在旧金山市场街道路面,差点被自行车手撞到。这座城市大部分人都很友善,一次我在单行道转弯转错了方向。(我正启动车,专心致志的开着反向车道)当我进入车道时发现我开错方向了,车子从四面办法向我开来。他们都停下车,给我闪灯,指引我调转,期间一直面带微笑。要在英国,我早被狠扁一顿了。若非加州偏远,消费颇高,我就经常光顾了。即使是圣地亚哥这种接近墨西哥边界,稍带粗野的地方也都还不错。

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Philip Morris

Away from the beaches Florida is no different than many other areas of the rural South. There's poverty and a lot of it, but it is not the whole story either and unfortunately looks as if Hatleberg's preference was to dwell on it excluding all else.[CN]

佛罗里达州乡村的情况和南方其他农村地区也没什么两样。贫民窟到处都是,这只是其中一处。可惜啊,看来哈特勒贝戈只深究了这一处,没有顾及其他贫民窟。

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Caroline ColeReply toPhilip Morris
Exactly! I have lived all over and this could be any bad neighborhood in the south. Clearly Hatleberg has an agenda.
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stirring-it-up
So there are poor people in Florida just like the rest of the world. Next.
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AlexandraReply tostirring-it-up
You can judge a country on how it treats it's poorest and sickest citizens ... NEXT
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minutemanReply tostirring-it-up
Free people don't want to be "treated" by the state, they want to be left alone.
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Liz
This is America. You can live like this if you want. Everyone of those people can leave their dead town if they want to... but I don't think they want to. And what is wrong with that? Should everyone only live in the Trump Plaza? The house damage is due to not rebuilding from one hurricane of another. The owners probably got the insurance money and left town. These people can all apply for and eventually get public housing in a larger city, if they wanted to. I say live and let live for these people.
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SittingburnsReply toLiz
If I were Governor I would do two things. Firstly get prisoners out working and clearing up a lot of the mess. Secondly give employment to a lot of people in the jobs that require more skills in cleaning up the mess and put up new cheap prefabricated houses.
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nullReply toLiz
Sittingburns you assume people would corporate and actually work. It's a nice dream but reality is much different.
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mountaingirl35Reply toLiz
Sittingburns, you are in the UK. You have no idea the type of prisoners that we have here. We don't dare let them out. Also the counties where this poverty lies do not have the money to hire a bunch of unemployed people to take care of what county employees will get to. Maybe some people could ask for volunteers to clean up areas but those houses have to have licensed contractors to remove them. Anyone building any type of structure especially homes have to have licences for every stage of construction. Archetects, plumbers, electritions, carpenters, drywall. All have to be licensed in that county.
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bestflowergirlReply toLiz
Liz, it takes money to move to another place. I'm not sure your old enough to understand the complexity of the problem, and i don't have the time to explain it all to you.. You just plain WRONG!!!!!!
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Spitfire CharlieReply toLiz
'You can live like this if you want' - really? They just don't want to escape their poverty? What a ridiculous comment.
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Scotty MacReply toLiz
What a sick reply from Liz. The country is a mess. Chicago is bankrupt and is one of many such cities in terrible trouble, the national highways are falling apart, the bridges are failing, the rail system is failing, they have poisoned the rate r in some states from CSG. The US is too busy destroying other countries in the globe, and not taking care of its own backyard. This was once a great country that people admired. Not any more.
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vmunyReply toLiz
"Oh you're poor? Well clearly you just didn't TRY hard enough to be rich!" Listen to yourself.
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AnjaReply toLiz
It is hard to understand for many, but some people rather spent time with their relatives instead of chasing after a carreer or money. I do know that might not be applicable to anyone without (much) money, but it's otherwise the same: you do not know these people do not have opportunities the could chase if they would want to join the ratrace.
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Alonzo Quijana
The tone of this article -- and probably the Yale professor who is the photographer -- would be familiar to any Victorian British explorer: Look at the poor, but exotic natives in their squalid little habitats. I live down here, and Florida, especially the rural areas, is treated like some strange, far away land. TV news features will invariably have some sort of blues-like background music, while the narrator will have a condescending tsk-tsk tone to his or her voiceover.
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americanbloodReply toAlonzo Quijana
How many of these homes were owned by slumlords, renters rarely care for their house as they figure it isn't their job to do so. Dead broken down cars & trucks litter every neighborhood until someone turns them in for scrap. Add drug use, booze, wasteful spending of what little money they do make or get monthly from the govt and this is what you end up with. I'll bet most homes had much newer TVs electronics and personal possessions inside. Its the mentality of these people to accept what they have or are and go with it rather than fix it even in the littlest ways by keeping the area picked up of trash, junk etc. Most of their autos will have expensive rims and tires on them, same with the stereo systems, where did the money come from for those perks! What would happen if they started teaching their children to care for their possessions, homes, neighborhoods? They might start seeing a better neighborhood over time and taught some good lessons..
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Donna Fuller
Living near Pensacola, and certainly not all of this area is a 'tourist spot'. There are thousands of people living all around here who don't have a lot of money, but they work and support their families and take care of their property. These photos don't show the average Florida residents, but places similar to what can be found all over the country and most probably in every state.
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MypandaReply toDonna Fuller
When in Florida we always stay out of the tourists spots and we get in the car and drive, 3500 miles in 4 weeks. We have found some beautiful areas and lovely people but have also came across some really bad places. But every where has areas like that.
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A.t. Hagan
"His captivating pictures reveal the poverty but eerie natural beauty of Florida away from the lines at Disneyland" That would a LONG WAY too since DisneyLAND is in California. DisneyWORLD is in Orlando. Further, "Other images capture Florida as 'a place built on mystery'. In one picture, a boy is seen sitting alone, seemingly caught up in his own thoughts, in the 'otherworldly' mangrove swamps" the only mystery in that photo is how the author mistook cypress knees for a mangrove swamp.
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SittingburnsReply toA.t. Hagan
This paper and others continually get Walt Disney World Resort and Disneyland mixed up. What I found interesting was your identification of Cypress Knees which I had never heard of before. Thanks for the education.
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AnotherConnecticutYankeeReply toA.t. Hagan
Another problem with the picture of the lone boy is that he looks to be about sixty years old.
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kbbReply toA.t. Hagan
You spoke and DM sort of listened. I see they corrected the headline to read Disneyworld but the article still refers to Disneyland.
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Grytpype-ThynneReply toA.t. Hagan
There's an email address for corrections, on the News page. I've sent them corrections - they do act on them.
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HiddigeigeiReply toA.t. Hagan
People don't look malnourished like the people in the photos of the Great Depression.
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Jules
What a biased and jaded look at "non-tourist" Florida. These photos make it seem like anyone not living in Orlando or on the beach in Miami lives in abject poverty and that simply isn't true. Most of us DON'T live near a beach or within walking distance to Disney or Universal. We live in normal, middle-class neighborhoods in regular houses. Most of us are just like every other middle-class American regardless of what state we come from. Whether you're in Detroit, L.A. or a small town like Hamilton, Ohio, you can trawl the back streets in the worst areas of town and find scenes like the ones shown above. What a stupid project.
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bestflowergirlReply toJules
Well done Jules!!!! Mt thoughts exactly.
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Bobsbrother
The US is great if your rich,fine if your doing ok but not so good if your poor.Same the world over.
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ChickadeeReply toBobsbrother
It's not the same in Germany, Norway, Switzerland, etc. Those countries actually use their tax money to fund programs that help citizens, like free college, paid leave, a "social safety net" for unemployment that is much more generous than what the US has. So no ....it's not the same in all countries.
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jurate
The truth is, America is an absolutely amazing country to live in if you're rich. Same with tourism- if you go with plenty of money, it is perfect. I love visiting America, but it is so easy to see all of the issues once you wander off the beaten track. Mental health care is non-existent, and there are a lot of very poor people.
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OrkneyvikingReply tojurate
So is medical care missing for many. Obama tried to get national medicare and was fought every inch of the way. America is the land where nothing is free except poverty.
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Local GuyReply tojurate
Orkney....Yeah the healthcare is great...I work so I have to pay a ton for it while my unemployed neighbors use ambulances like taxis. Real fair.
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LordPete
"... It is not clear what happened to the property. Perhaps it was damaged in an earthquake..." You idiots! This is FLORIDA!!! A tornado or a hurricane, perhaps, but NOT and earthquake! With all the multitude of absurdities (which are either the DM's or the photographers) the whole of the rest of the article totally loses credibility. (I LIVE in Florida, by the way.)
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NonnieK
Every state I've ever visited (38 out of 50 so far) along with every country in Europe I've been to has places like this. And whoever wrote this article knows nothing about Florida. I don't think an "earthquake" damaged that building and Disneyland is in California. I know this is an English site but c'mon DM if you're going to publish this stuff at least make sense!
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Caroline ColeReply toNonnieK
Thank you! Ocala is beautiful horse country! Love it there, you have hills.....I'm on the coast.
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NonnieKReply toNonnieK
I was born and raised on the coast and recently moved to Ocala for work. The horse country is beautiful but the summers are tough here! :)
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Brit abroad
I live in the shiny part of Florida but I don't have to travel far to find extreme poverty.This happens everywhere though and I have been shocked when returning to the Uk for visits and seeing parts of my old east-London borough looking more like Bangladesh.
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BWinDC
I don't understand why poor people don't clean up the trash in their environment ? Sheesh the Germans, abritish & Vietnemese cleared the brick, rubble and mangled detritus of warfare bucket by bucket. They may lack funds to maintain their homes but picking up trash costs nothing.
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starliteReply toBWinDC
Germans, british & Vietnamese cleared bricks in the metropolis. You don't know what they did in the outskirts bc it's not documented/photographed.
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drennankReply toBWinDC
That's because they are waiting on someone else to do it -- same story everywhere. New orleans was the same way after the hurricane. They all sit around and wait on someone else to do whatever needs doing.
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zarathustra1721
Let's face it, every state has backwoods areas like this. It's not unique to Florida
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sweepingupbehindthem
Maybe Obama should get his own house in order before worrying about ours!
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Kate 2016
EVERYWHERE has it's tourist areas and slum areas
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kareno38Reply toKate 2016
Maybe not to such an extreme though. And especially shocking as its the richest country in the world
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