Oddly enough, it looks the same as it did when Carter was president.

Did railroad tracks run by the place?

In a lonely shack by a railroad track
He spent his younger days
And I guess the sound of the outward-bound
Made him a slave to his wand'rin ways

And the wayward wind is a restless wind
A restless wind that yearns to wander
And he was born the next of kin
The next of kin to the wayward wind

Gogi Grant The Wayward Wind

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cQUVtbztEs

That's heavy, thanks.

One hand cashes the other!

You should submit that.

Do you happen to know (or think you know) where that is? Because in retrospect, yes, there was huge grain elevator with RR tracks. Naturally, we were on the wrong side of them.

Just submitted this "In The Biden Crime Family"

imgflip.com/i/5glq21

Also submitted "Joe Biden: The Big Lie"

imgflip.com/i/5gliqk

Thanks, will upvote. Es muy humorouso.

This just in:

"To his credit, he listened"?

More corruption at the top, protecting the Biden Crime Family.

----

Hunter Biden’s prosecutor rejected moves that would have revealed probe earlier

Veteran U.S. attorney David Weiss, known for his willingness to take on powerful Delaware figures, kept his investigation into Biden’s son out of the 2020 campaign.
07/16/2021

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/07/16/hunter-biden-probe-prosecutor-499782

Last summer, federal officials in Delaware investigating Hunter Biden faced a dilemma. The probe had reached a point where prosecutors could have sought search warrants and issued a flurry of grand jury subpoenas. Some officials involved in the case wanted to do just that. Others urged caution. They advised Delaware’s U.S. Attorney, David Weiss, to avoid taking any actions that could alert the public to the existence of the case in the middle of a presidential election.

“To his credit, he listened,” said a person involved in the discussions, reported here for the first time. Weiss decided to wait, averting the possibility that the investigation would become a months-long campaign issue.

I don't know where that is, I thought you did!

BTW, you can go "back in time" on Google maps if you want to see how a place has changed.

As trailer parks go (aka "Mobile Home Communities"), they are often in low rent locations by railroad tracks and also in areas that flood when it rains. Never lived in one, but have visited.