I never knew why anyone was ashamed of the truth. Did you ever notice that a railroad company numbers its cars from 1,000, instead of 1? Few men love the truth for its own sake. The biggest, strongest, machine in North America is being used to tear down the iconic Sacramento, California USA Down Town plaza. To make room for the new Sacramento Kings area, which will be located in Down Town Sacramento, California and will have no parking, nor will there be any updates to the freeway and you have seen the traffic headaches that come out of Candle Stick Park. The iconic Open Air Mall and buildings are the only active clothing shopping center, in the area, and is being torn down. Sacramento Downtown Plaza, formerly known as Westfield Downtown Plaza and Downtown Plaza, is a two-level outdoor shopping mall, with glass elevators, named brand stores, at one time, there was a Macy’s, Weinstock’s, Java City Coffee Shop, Rustaller Brewery, Forever 21, Hard Rock Café, Gap, Banana Republic, Foot Locker, Guess Store, Eddie Bauer, and Hammond’s Candies Candy Store, and Mrs. Fields Cookies. a playground for children, beer garden, food court, movie theater, office buildings, a college and bank, owned by JMA Ventures LLC, located in downtown Sacramento, California, United States near the State Capitol building. The shopping center was bordered by J Street to the North, L Street to the south, 7th Street to the east and 4th Street to the West.

 One resident, Dean Nelson said, “It brings back a lot of memories. There’s a lot of nostalgia here, but that’s progress. After 89 years they’re ready for a new building, so I’m happy to see the progress, but sad to see the old building go.” Apparently, Mr. Nelson believes this is where he met his wife, Annie Courier. Dean recount a romantic evening when he and Annie were walking through the mall and she was so busy applying makeup, that she dropped her compact into a fountain, because she walked into a pillar. This is where he claims he met the love of his life, a 16-year-old Latvian refugee, Named Erin Michelle Golodryga, who was recently left with a $3 Million inheritance. Erin claims, “Dean couldn’t speak English, so they put him in the first grade for a while. I felt sorry for him because he didn’t have any friends, so I’d go visit him and hang out with him, but then after a few months he went away and I never saw him again.” Attorney General Kmala Harris says, “It was difficult for the staff when the decision was made to tear down the old mall because several of their children attended shopped their and the community has many generational ties to it.” Other member of the community, including Sarah Howe, age 12, says, “I’ve been coming here since kindergarten so it’s kind of sad to see it go. This place is just really awesome. I know this mall inside and out and I just love it here.”

 Hundreds of Thousands of people are fight the construction of the new arena, as it is too expensive, the design does not fit in with the vibe of the city, and there will be no parking for events that will pack in up to 18,336 individuals. The new arena will cost $477 million, with $255 million of that being funded by the City of Sacramento. The rest of the arena cost of $222 Million, will be funded by the Sacramento Kings owners. The final cost of the new arena, after financing is expected to be nearly $800 Million. This is at a time when the city of Sacrament is in debt by $245 Million and the state of California may actually be in debt by $1 Trillion, and the United States of American is in debt by $17.7 Trillion. And that is why a judge will reconsider Sacramento, California USA, fronting the $255 Million to finance this arena deal. The new Kings arena may have to change its design to fit in with the historic look of the community, if they want this deal to pass. Many are still upset about the new Crocker mansion, which once used to display art in a historic Victorian mansion, but has now been moved to a modern complex, which looks like a prison. Meanwhile, the Sacramento Arena Down Town Plaza Mall is still being torn down to make ways for the new arena. However, Honorable Judge Timothy Frawley vehemently reported that much of the lawsuit will remain intact. However, percentages of the lawsuit and the new arena are not legally sufficient. The police have complained that there will be crowd control issues, and the down town infrastructure will not support so much new traffic and so much human capital spilled into the area at one time. Many critics feel the new arena is illegal and wasteful and that the Sacramento City Council and Mayor Kevin Johnson are guilty of fraud and abuse of power, in demanding this new arena, at a time when California is deep in debt and running out of water.

 California is the most populous state in the nation, and the human population continues to rise. An increasing population increases demands on resources such as land and water, which are also needed by native plants and animals. Loss of habitat and habitat fragmentation are contributing to the decline of many native plant populations. California Environmental Quality Act announced 28 August 2014 that it will provide evidence in a new court find that the new Kings arena is a threat to public safety and the environment. Remember how Bryan Stow, age 42, of Santa Cruz, suffered brain damage because the Dodger’s Stadium did not have adequate security or room for the cops to respond and Byran Stow was beaten to a bloody pulp and now has brain damage that could affect memory, thinking ability and even personality – as a result of a severe skull fracture and bad bruising to his frontal lobe of his brain. Frontal lobe: The part of each hemisphere of the brain located behind the forehead that serves to regulate and mediate the higher intellectual functions. The frontal lobes are important for controlling thoughts, reasoning, and behaviors. Now Bryan Stow has to be waited on Hand and Foot for the rest of his life.

  Also, do not forget the nightmare traffic, at the candle stick Park, when a tsunami was cars comes rushing out for events. The recent Paul McCartney farewell show, at Candlestick Park, was horrible because some ticket holders reported missing the show altogether due to the traffic gridlock. One of our reporters on the scene, Darren, reported that it took him more than three and a half hours to get from Oakland to the concert, in San Francisco, California, which was just 11.3 miles. Many others report that traffic, after the concern was not any better, with some concertgoers saying that cars did not move for an hour and a half, as they waited in their cars to exit the parking lot. That New Sacramento King’s Arena is a disaster waiting to happen, there will be rush hour traffic, people getting off work, converging with people trying to go to a basketball game or concert, at the new arena, and they will all just collided onto the highways, streets and roads, at once, making it impossible for Emergency Responders to rescue people, and the city will be socked in by traffic, like Great Brittan on a Winter’s morning. So if someone is having a heart attack, or there is a fire or flood, it will nearly be impossible for the crews to reach you on time.

 Also, many worry about the damage to native plants from the construction and pollution. Up to 26 species of California plants may now be extinct in the state, and some plants have been so severely reduced that they are at risk of extinction. Human activity has introduced many exotic plant species that can outcompete and choke out native plants, and climate change will impact native plants in ways that are difficult to predict. To further highlight this issue, the Tahoe yellow cress is a California endangered plant species, which means that killing or possessing this plant is prohibited by the California Endangered Species Act (CESA). Tahoe yellow cress is a dark green, low growing perennial herb that branches extensively. It blooms with yellow flowers between late May and early October, depending on precipitation and lake levels. At the time of this webpage’s posting, Tahoe yellow cress is a candidate for listing under the federal Endangered Species Act, and the California Natural Diversity Database reports 17 occurrences of Tahoe yellow cress that are presumed to still exist, and some have been seen in Midtown Sacramento, and at the Sacramento River. Nonetheless, alas for humanity, the glory and the glare of warfare, under false notions of renown, are too often sufficient not only to conceal the bloodshed and the horror, but to stimulate to undue vengeance, and to make resistance premature, and turn the desire of justice into a passion for revenge.