Evangelicals today actually aren’t that much divided on immigration. Just after Trump’s inauguration, a survey found that a large majority “do not want immigrants unlawfully in the country to be prioritized for deportation except if they have been convicted of violent crimes or pose a threat to national security,” according to evangelical pollster Scott McConnell, head of Lifeways Research.

This is just one more example of the speculative blight that has plagued parts of San Pedro’s business district for years, decades even, like the vacant lot where the Dancing Waters Night club was torn down or the vacant lot on Pacific Avenue at 22nd Street. That and several other commercial properties lay fallow or have become an eyesore in the community. The term in real estate is called “land banking,” and there’s multiple examples of investors just sitting on properties until prices rise.

Starring an unbelievable cast featuring Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding Jr., Regina King, Nia Long, Morris Chestnut, Angela Bassett and Lawrence Fishburne (Oh, hi Larry, we’ll be seeing you again later), the film was nothing short of a cultural phenomenon, and it shot a pivotal scene in Pedro.

But nonprofit, nonpartisan news org CalMatters urged the SCAQMD to vote against “the so-called cooperative agreement” on the grounds that “impacted community members were not meaningfully included” in the process of crafting the agreement, which “weakens the [D]istrict’s ability to reduce emissions and it creates a dangerous precedent.” CalMatters noted that the agreement “includes a five-year ban on rulemaking. That handcuffs South Coast Air Quality Management District, effectively blocking the agency’s authority to address port pollution when the South Coast Air Basin can least afford a delay.”