Thread: Immigration Invasion Numbers Undercounted by U.S. Govt. says California Govt.

A chilling thought for all White patriots is this: as horrifying as the U.S. Census numbers are as regards the fact that White America is being victimized by the largest land invasion and takeover in human history, it may be worse. In the article below, the State of California is declaring that the number of people in California is at least 1.5 million greater than the U.S. Census states.

Those of us defending our land against this invasion and takeover have to face the awful fact that the only source of official data we have for the population of the United States may be lying through its institutional teeth to us. And lying in such a way as to vastly under-report the invasion and takeover of our land.

California says census missed 1.5 million residents

If true, the discrepancy could cost the state billions of dollars in federal money and perhaps an additional seat in Congress. A court battle may be possible.

December 24, 2010 Los Angeles Times
California officials estimate that the U.S. Census Bureau failed to count 1.5 million of the state's residents, a discrepancy that if true could cost the state billions of dollars in federal aid over the next decade and perhaps an increase in its representation in Congress.

On Tuesday, the Census Bureau released national and state population figures that declared California to have 37.3 million residents, 10% more than in 2000. That growth — based on mailed-in surveys and door-to-door interviews by census takers — roughly mirrored the nation's, but meant that for the first time since California became a state in 1850 it did not grow enough to add another member to its congressional delegation.

Here's more from the same story about the government of California attacking the U.S. Census figures for 2010 as being 1,500,000 too low as to the number of "residents" in California. We all know that White folks in California, and most of the rest of the U.S., are procreating at below-replacement levels. We also know that California has a net-outflow of White flight Whites leaving the State. So ALL of those 1.5 million new "residents" over just ten years have to be illegals and the offspring of illegals.

If California takes this to court, California could face a surprise defense from the U.S. government, albeit an unlikely defense: that the count of illegals ACROSS America, in all fifty States, is too low.

But according to the state Department of Finance, the state's population was 38.8 million on July 1. That figure is drawn from birth and death statistics, school-enrollment data, driver's license address changes, tax returns and Medicare enrollment, a set of data points that provides a "more refined" picture of the population, according to H.D. Palmer, a finance department spokesman.

The extra 1.5 million people could have meant the addition of at least one seat in the House of Representatives — a moot point because of a 1999 Supreme Court ruling that said reapportionment must be based on the strict census head count.

However, the court left open the possibility of using adjusted figures to distribute federal funds that are determined by census count — now more than $400 billion annually. The massive sums at stake — at a time when state and local governments are facing annual, multibillion-dollar deficits — raises the prospect of a court battle fought by Gov.-elect Jerry Brown and state and local officials.

"It cuts away at our share of the $400 billion a year that the federal government doles out to states. It made it so for the first time California didn't actually grow its congressional delegation, therefore we're not going to have as strong a voice as we could have. It puts us at a disadvantage," said Assembly Speaker John Pérez, a Los Angeles Democrat. "I'm looking seriously to see what happens in the post-count scenario, into every option for going to get the kind of adjustment that reflects our growth."