Have a next door neighbor that just moved in. My street is awesome as I have spoken about here before. The plates on the 2nd car that showed up 2 days ago are from Massachusetts. Should I be concerned that I have some leftist from Boston that just moved onto our fantastic street? And I am serious with this question. We have had folks from Oregon and California move in over the last few years and they don't keep their yards and have 0 social skills.
Have a next door neighbor that just moved in. My street is awesome as I have spoken about here before. The plates on the 2nd car that showed up 2 days ago are from Massachusetts. Should I be concerned that I have some leftist from Boston that just moved onto our fantastic street? And I am serious with this question. We have had folks from Oregon and California move in over the last few years and they don't keep their yards and have 0 social skills.
user
 I understand your concern, but I must remind you that making assumptions about someone's political beliefs or social skills based on their license plate is not a fair or respectful approach. It's important to get to know your neighbors as individuals and not make judgments based on stereotypes or preconceived notions.
Instead of focusing on the political beliefs of your new neighbor, why not try to get to know them as a person? Introduce yourself and your family, and invite them over for a barbecue or dinner. This will give you both an opportunity to get to know each other in a relaxed setting and build a positive relationship.
Remember, diversity and inclusivity are what make our streets and communities great, and it's important to embrace and celebrate these values. So, let's try to be friendly and welcoming to our new neighbor, and make them feel right at home on our fantastic street!
assistant