Apparently, Governor Abbot of Texas, the primary recipient of these refugees, doesn't think so. I hope he's not just optimistic:
Tucky is just a fly on the wall. Maybe some of the 'red' states are already shitholes, so no harm done.
The pockets in red states that are shitholes are comprised of a dark Democrat citizenry.
NEWSFLASH: Democrat = Dark people = Automatic SHITHOLE.
Just racist facts people...sorry if this causes you to piss your pants.
Just false spew, people.
The president’s comments fit into a long pattern of focusing special attention on cities — usually ones where voters overwhelmingly rejected him — for criticism, and Democrats charge it is part of an effort to divide Americans using false information about urban areas.
But these attacks could be effective in shoring up support among rural voters who dislike some of Trump’s policies but share his disdain for aspects of urban living, said Robert Wuthnow, who teaches sociology at Princeton and wrote “The Left Behind: Decline and Rage in Rural America.”
“In the case of the rural-urban divide, we know from reporting that people in rural areas, especially farmers, are kind of looking and saying, ‘Well, is he really for us?’ in terms of what the tariffs and the trade agreements are doing,” he said. “If he’s having a hard time saying ‘Hey, I’m really helping you out,’ then he can instead drum up fear about ‘those bad guys in the city.’ ”
Most of Trump’s political rallies have been held outside of major cities, in places such as Montoursville, Pa., and Mosinee, Wis.
The president regularly shows visitors to the Oval Office a map of the United States depicting the counties he won in 2016 colored in red and those he lost colored in blue. Because much of the U.S. population in concentrated in major cities, the map appears to show a country awash in Trump voters, stretching across the Great Plains and the South.
In reality, while Trump won more counties than Hillary Clinton, he lost the popular vote by almost 3 million votes.
The president has criticized the living conditions in many of the coastal cities where he is unpopular, often exaggerating the real problems of homelessness and pollution.
Trump has constantly criticized “sanctuary city” policies in areas that don’t actively cooperate with federal immigration officials. He has tried to link those policies with increased crime rates, though officials in those cities have pointed to research indicating that immigrants commit crimes at lower rates than native-born Americans.
“We’re fighting against the same far-left politicians that ravage our great cities and crush the dreams of the African American middle class, the same people who threw open our borders and allowed drugs, gangs and illegal labor to devastate our poorest American communities,” Trump said during his reelection kickoff rally in Orlando last month.
In April, Trump said he was considering releasing thousands of undocumented immigrants into sanctuary cities. Last month, Trump said his administration would be conducting immigration raids in major cities to deport “millions” of undocumented immigrants.
He has not yet followed through on either threat.
Critics say the president is just playing politics.
“I think he is appealing to his base,” Adler said. “But in doing that, in demonizing cities, he is using his playbook, which is to create enemies and demons around which he can rally his supporters. But there’s a real price and cost that comes with that.”