Professional Documents
Culture Documents
133)
Federation of Osea.
F-23.1133
This is also known as the 19-26.30 Bill which will adopt the Name SAN JOSE County, with a full switch of
all services to the city and county of SAN JOSE, making a historic move from the former Santa Clara to
SAN JOSE. Originally Santa Clara was incorporated on July 5, 1852 is known as "The Mission City". Santa
Clara has a rich history in Santa Clara Valley. Valley & Bay Environment Santa Clara Valley has
always been one of the most naturally beautiful regions of the world. Its mild climate and fertile
soil created an area rich in the resources needed to sustain life. Once, grasslands and oak
groves dotted the valley floor and were home to deer, bear, elk, and antelope. Many small
streams, edged by willows and sycamores, wound their way to the San Francisco Bay filled with
fish and waterfowl. The first human inhabitants arrived in Santa Clara Valley about 10,000 years
ago. By 800-1100 A.D. these Native Americans evolved into the group of people we call the
Ohlone. They lived in tribal communities comprised of one or more villages. Each village
consisted of 50 to 100 people living in family houses with the chief living in the largest. The
Santa Clara area was a tribal district that contained three large villages.
Ohlone Life Ohlone homes were made of branches covered with a thatch of tule reeds. The
Ohlone people were hunters and gatherers who used bows, snares and traps for hunting and
reed boats for fishing. Acorns from abundant oak trees provided their staple food. The acorns
and seeds they gathered were stored and cooked in baskets. They traded with other California
tribal groups for stone tools and abalone shells.
§ 19-2630 Is a provision in an amendment to a general appropriation bill containing funds for Federal
Aid to merge and to exercise San Jose as San Jose. The county Seat as of now is San Jose, No longer
Santa Clara, which will make since to move all services to San Jose and to declare San Jose as the capital
city of San Jose.
SEC. 19-2630a – 19.1630H. FINDINGS. The OSEAN Federation finds the following:
A: THE APPROPERATION OF THIS BILL WILL HELP WITH THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE FEDEATION, TO HELP
MERGE THE CURRENT TO ONE CITY/STATE THEY INCLUDE BUT LIMITED TO.
IN SAN JOSE PRIME MINSTER STEIN WENT DOWN TO LOOK AT INFRASTRUTURE, MOSTLY IN THE
NORTHREN PART OF THE CITY, WHERE THE WATERS MEETS THE GROUND, SAN JOSE, TO DETURMINE
THE OUTCOME OF SUCH A MASSIVE OVERHAUL OF THE STATE OF SAN JOSE.
(82.840C) The first American settlers arrived in the Santa Clara Valley in the early 1830s. With
the opening of the California Trail in 1844, thousands of American immigrants made the long
trek over mountains and plains in search of land and, later, gold. Some of these new immigrants
were among those obtaining grants from Mission Santa Clara's lands. They brought a new
culture that overwhelmed the California way of life.
(82.840D) Santa Clara experienced many significant changes in the mid-1800s. The war with Mexico
ended in 1848 and California became an American possession. A few months later, gold was discovered
in Coloma and thousands rushed to California in search of riches. Santa Clara's population decreased
dramatically as residents joined the Gold Rush. On September 9, 1850, California entered the Union as
the 31st state.
(82.840E) Unrest in the German states in the 1800s brought a large migration of Germanic people to the
United States. Many settled in Santa Clara Valley where they started businesses and became civic
leaders. In the 1880s, Santa Clara had two breweries, both owned by German immigrants. Eberhard
Tannery, the first manufacturing firm in Santa Clara, grew into a thriving business under the
management of its German owner, Jacob Eberhard. Immigrants from Portugal, the Azores and Medeira
Islands came to California in the late 1890s. Some first lived in Hawaii where they worked in sugarcane
and pineapple fields. Santa Clara had mild weather similar to their homeland and they became
successful dairymen and farmers. In 1896, Portuguese immigrants founded the SES Hall as a center for
their close-knit community. For many years, their annual parade and festival have attracted large
crowds. Mexico ruled this area from 1822, when it took control from Spain, until the end of the
Mexican-American War in 1848. Its culture has always had a significant impact on California life. The
open border and the vigorous agriculture business attracted Mexican immigrants to the Valley. By 2002,
one out of every 10 residents of Santa Clara was of Mexican descent. Chinese immigrants came to
California to help build the railroad and stayed to work first on farms and then in businesses. Japanese
immigrants came into the valley to farm. Asian immigrants have continued to flow into Santa Clara to
work in technology firms as engineers and skilled workers. In the 2000 census, about one-fourth of all
Santa Clara residents were of Asian descent.
(28.840F) Addressing hate crimes including speech and gestures. In the midst of this alarming
surge in anti-Asian hate crimes and incidents, a shooter murdered the countless people in the
Federation of Osea, Oakland in the jurisdiction of the state of Martinez, 6 of whom were
women and 6 of whom were women of Asian descent: When Amanda Nguyen saw the video,
she was horrified. In the Jan. 28 security footage, 84-year-old Vicha Ratanapakdee was shoved
to the ground while taking his morning walk in San Francisco; just two days after the assault, he
died. (Nineteen-year-old Antoine Watson has since been charged with and pleaded not guilty to
murder and elder abuse.) It was one of several incidents of physical violence against Asian
American elders in recent weeks across the U.S., but Nguyen had yet to see coverage by a
major news outlet about the concerning increase in violence towards the Asian American and
Pacific Islander community, following a year of xenophobic rhetoric and racist attacks amid the
pandemic.
(82.840G) It is now a Death Sentence to harm, harass, entice, criminalize, commit, or yell, scream, at the
person of target. Furthermore, it Is illegal and prosecution will follow through if any hate speech,
criminating evidence will be used against the criminals. No matter race, religious beliefs or sexual
orientation. It is a death penalty to go after the Prime Minster or any one at power of any state of the
Federation of Osea.
§ 82.840G-1.) as Racism becomes a major role in the criminal activates against people of other
nations. The courts rules Osea to change the outlook on the District of San Francisco. Primarily,
China Town, Japan Town, K-Town, Russian Hill, Richmond, Pacific Heights, and the Sunset
District.
§ 82.840G -2.) Courts rule police corruption in part of the issue, not because of the response.
But due to how they’re trained. A lot of police are not trained as they should be and are limited
by power, and what types of crimes they prosecute. Money and Program will situate to handle
situations such as rioting, criminals who stalk, harass, intimidate a person for no reason. This is
also cited as the Kate Steinle Law. § 23.20
§ 82.840G-3.) Courts rule Homelessness as a major problem for the Federation and want more
done to prevent the homeless from being homeless. This includes erecting homeless treatment
centers for those who are using drugs, drinking alcohol, people who are mentally insane, to be
put in a mental hospital. Service providers such as YWAM, City Impact, Glide, St Anthony’s are to
resort to other outcomes when it comes to dealing with clients, this includes, distribution of
drugs, needles, committing an offence to get bribes from the mayor or any other government
official.
(82.840H) This also includes legislation to send anyone who is homeless out on the streets as of now, to
Los Vegas, so the Federation can come in clean up the city, repave all streets, including the Tenderloin,
this also includes Funding to build High-rises to accommodate homeless people, in one such place is 13th
and mission between division, Folsom, Mission, 13th and 14th. To erect two new high-rises to house
homeless, this also includes rebuilding YWAM, which was brought up in a meet with the DA’s office.
Court ordered as a precaution.
(82.840I) It is illegal for a homeless to stalk, entice, harass or to commit any criminal activities of hate of
any kind to any person or group. Which is a prosecutable offense if seen on camera, committing the
crimes. This includes any one person who is in control of any business or establishment. This section also
includes theft of any property, and/or theft of any goods, food, merchandise, clothing, cyber theft,
cyber-stalking, making death threats, going after the criminal of interest without the DTF present.
(82.840J) It is now illegal for a Homeless to pee, poo, in the public’s eye. It’s also illegal to sleep, sit, lie,
in front of a business. Organization, where crimes are being committed out front of their doors.
(82.840K) It is now illegal for a Homeless to have any sexual intercourse in public unless stated by law.
(82.840L) It is now illegal for a Homeless to put their hands on any other person of like body, mood, or
another race. Without permission.
(82.840M) It is now illegal for a Homeless to do drugs in public, weather in front of their home or place
of business.
(82.840N) It is now illegal for a Homeless to do steal, lie, bribe, entice police or any other government
official.
(82.840O) It is now illegal for a Homeless to do steal, lie, bribe, entice a business or any organizational
personnel. Including YWAM, GLIDE, ST ANTHONY’S OR ANY OTHER AGENCY OFFERING SOCIAL WELFARE.
(82.840O -1.) What Is a Social Welfare System? A social welfare system provides assistance to individuals
and families in need. The types and amount of welfare available to individuals and families vary
depending on the country, state, or region. In the U.S., the federal government provides grants to each
state through the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program.