If you're not a liberal politician. Leave it to a republican to use the
KISS approach to a working solution. There's no reason this can't work
in large cities, as well. Of course our "blindly supportive of liberal policies" loons here will disagree.
https://www.foxnews.com/media/california-city-nearly-eliminates-homeless-population-zero-tolerance-policy-encampments
--
"In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem. Government is the problem," - Ronald Reagan
On Thursday, March 2, 2023 at 10:11:52 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony--
wrote:
If you're not a liberal politician. Leave it to a republican to
use the KISS approach to a working solution. There's no reason
this can't work in large cities, as well. Of course our "blindly
supportive of liberal policies" loons here will disagree.
https://www.foxnews.com/media/california-city-nearly-eliminates-homeless-population-zero-tolerance-policy-encampments
"In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our
problem. Government is the problem," - Ronald Reagan
At one time I lived just outside of Coronado, on the Navy Seal
base. It's a wealthy small city. If it wasn't for the thin strip of
sand that connects them to the mainland it would be an island. Back
when I lived there in the late 60's and early 70's they had 17
radar equipped patrol cars that spent a lot of time on that one
highway. The bridge across the bay wasn't built until the late 60s.
That made the peninsula more accessible, but it didn't prices any
cheaper.
Nobody is tolerating homeless people
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Thursday, March 2, 2023 at 10:11:52 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:--
If you're not a liberal politician. Leave it to a republican to
use the KISS approach to a working solution. There's no reason
this can't work in large cities, as well. Of course our "blindly
supportive of liberal policies" loons here will disagree.
https://www.foxnews.com/media/california-city-nearly-eliminates-homeless-population-zero-tolerance-policy-encampments
"In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our
problem. Government is the problem," - Ronald Reagan
At one time I lived just outside of Coronado, on the Navy SealI don't know how tough they were on enforcing speed limits, but AF
base. It's a wealthy small city. If it wasn't for the thin strip of
sand that connects them to the mainland it would be an island. Back
when I lived there in the late 60's and early 70's they had 17
radar equipped patrol cars that spent a lot of time on that one
highway. The bridge across the bay wasn't built until the late 60s.
That made the peninsula more accessible, but it didn't prices any
cheaper.
bases were. I once got a ticket for 27 in a 25. Since the Texas
highway patrol had also previously given me a ticket for 63 in a 55, I couldn't drive on base for 30 days, and had to go to a night driving
safety course on base. Think about that Catch 22 for a transitory moment.
Nobody is tolerating homeless people because they like the problem.I allege that it's a Natural Law that if you move a tent slum from one
It's being tolerated because the courts say we can't make it a
crime to be homeless, unless we can provide realistic alternatives. Coronado is small enough and wealthy enough that they can do that. Portland is hoping to get to that point by building big
campgrounds.
place to another place, you'll end up with a tent slum in another
place. Then you can only hope that another place is not within the offended-radius of a NIMBY dumbass.
Note: I got the
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Thursday, March 2, 2023 at 2:16:24 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:the border patrol too. There do appear to be a cluster of shelters about 2.5 miles away. Most likely on the other side of the bridge. If they have to I'll bet they help people find their way there. If they needed one it would probably be expensive to
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Thursday, March 2, 2023 at 10:11:52 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony--
wrote:
If you're not a liberal politician. Leave it to a republican to
use the KISS approach to a working solution. There's no reason
this can't work in large cities, as well. Of course our "blindly
supportive of liberal policies" loons here will disagree.
https://www.foxnews.com/media/california-city-nearly-eliminates-homeless-population-zero-tolerance-policy-encampments
I don't know how tough they were on enforcing speed limits, but AF"In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our
problem. Government is the problem," - Ronald Reagan
At one time I lived just outside of Coronado, on the Navy Seal
base. It's a wealthy small city. If it wasn't for the thin strip of
sand that connects them to the mainland it would be an island. Back
when I lived there in the late 60's and early 70's they had 17
radar equipped patrol cars that spent a lot of time on that one
highway. The bridge across the bay wasn't built until the late 60s.
That made the peninsula more accessible, but it didn't prices any
cheaper.
bases were. I once got a ticket for 27 in a 25. Since the Texas
highway patrol had also previously given me a ticket for 63 in a 55, I
couldn't drive on base for 30 days, and had to go to a night driving
safety course on base. Think about that Catch 22 for a transitory moment. >>> Nobody is tolerating homeless people because they like the problem.
It's being tolerated because the courts say we can't make it aI allege that it's a Natural Law that if you move a tent slum from one
crime to be homeless, unless we can provide realistic alternatives.
Coronado is small enough and wealthy enough that they can do that.
Portland is hoping to get to that point by building big
campgrounds.
place to another place, you'll end up with a tent slum in another
place. Then you can only hope that another place is not within the
offended-radius of a NIMBY dumbass.
Note: I got the
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Yep, I checked. There do not appear to be any homeless shelters or vagrants in Coronado. A big reason for all the cops on the Strand is that they're very close to the border. On that side of the city they're probably getting extra attention from
And their blowhole mayor is simply blowing hot air when he says they only give people one option. No matter how much they may need it you can't force anyone into any sort of treatment. A mental health professional explained this to me manyyears ago. Crazy people have constitutional rights.
TB
On Thursday, March 2, 2023 at 10:11:52 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:70's they had 17 radar equipped patrol cars that spent a lot of time on that one highway. The bridge across the bay wasn't built until the late 60s. That made the peninsula more accessible, but it didn't prices any cheaper.
If you're not a liberal politician. Leave it to a republican to use the
KISS approach to a working solution. There's no reason this can't work
in large cities, as well. Of course our "blindly supportive of liberal
policies" loons here will disagree.
https://www.foxnews.com/media/california-city-nearly-eliminates-homeless-population-zero-tolerance-policy-encampments
--
"In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem.
Government is the problem," - Ronald Reagan
At one time I lived just outside of Coronado, on the Navy Seal base. It's a wealthy small city. If it wasn't for the thin strip of sand that connects them to the mainland it would be an island. Back when I lived there in the late 60's and early
Nobody is tolerating homeless people because they like the problem. It's being tolerated because the courts say we can't make it a crime to be homeless, unless we can provide realistic alternatives. Coronado is small enough and wealthy enoughthat they can do that. Portland is hoping to get to that point by building big campgrounds.
TB
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 296 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 94:31:04 |
Calls: | 6,658 |
Files: | 12,206 |
Messages: | 5,334,354 |