Adding nothing but drunken diatribe. Be my guest.
I think he's at work right now. He'll drink in the morning, if at all.
Adding nothing but drunken diatribe. Be my guest.
1)so these people are capable of working
2) it's California, Washington, and NY lol of course nothing is affordable
3) agree
4)why is New York at 80,000+? You been there during winter?
5) I'm all for criminal justice reform. I applaud Trump for his actions but it's nowhere near enough.
She wasn't being literal and neither was I. You made waaaaaay to much out of such a simple thing dude.
If Trump cared about the success of the American people, he would act as if he was at least trying to be a president for all Americans. Even when he talks as if that's who he is, he often sounds stilted and uncomfortable speaking from the heart. It does not come natural to him, which does indeed say a lot about the man. And some of us have had the eyes to see that clearly, for years.
He would actually have received at least a slight uptick in approval among voters who did not vote for him in 2016 if he actually showed that he cared more about all Americans than he does about Donald Trump. But he hasn't. And he never has. At least half the country would have stayed in their seats. Not out of partisanship, but out of dislike of a miserable human being who enjoys cruelty and it's applications. He certainly puts the bully in the bully pulpit, and like no other in my lifetime.
And @Zombie is right, the opposition sitting it out is par for the course. A trip down memory lane....
Further, I believe for Trump, and for many of his followers, cruelty has always been the point. Trump hates the people his core supporters hate. This has long been obvious to me, and the fact so many miss this fundamental truth, and actually think it's great to have a bully(and most bullies at heart are cowardly) as a president says something rather ugly about the United States.
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/10/the-cruelty-is-the-point/572104/
You have added nothing. I'm waiting for your actual answer. Can you give an actual answer?
1) Some of them. Every person is in a unique situation, and very few choose homelessness. The lack of affordable housing is a choice by city planners and developers. New York City has abandoned buildings, subway stations, and other under-used infrastructure. Being on a coast, it's much warmer than cities like Chicago.
The median price for a single-family home in the county in the third quarter of 2014 was $258,000, according to data from the Salt Lake Board of Realtors. That number has shot up steadily since then, sharply increasing even since the start of 2019: In the year’s first quarter, the median home price was $355,000.
I feel so bad for people looking to buy their first home right now.People often think that unaffordable housing only exists in big “liberal” cities. It’s actually happening in red states too. Utah is one of them. Just curious, have any of you bought a home in the past 5 years here along the Wasatch Front?
these two articles are enlightening. This one is about rent:
https://www.ksl.com/article/46541867/unaffordable-utah-housing-crisis-hits-renters-hardest
And this one about home prices is insane:
https://www.ksl.com/article/4668741...-lake-county-are-higher-than-theyve-ever-been
Have your salaries increased at that same rate???
Not everyone is physically and mentally equipped to "pull themselves up by their bootstraps", so what is your solution, Jazzy? To not help people in the hopes that they all die and then the problem is solved?
The War on Drugs helped create this situation. We, as a country, chose to treat addiction with imprisonment instead of treatment. It didn't work, and we know that now. But we are way behind the 8-ball in being able to provide resources for treatment. I work in this area, and the courts are now requiring treatment but there are not nearly enough treatment centers, etc. to handle the problem. So we are still imprisoning people because we don't have anywhere else for them to go. And the problem still exists when they return to society. Second chances are all well and good, but most people do not want to hire felons. They have a difficult time finding housing and jobs, and return to crime because they have no other options.
People only break that cycle when they get a hand up. Providing that hand is a much better and cheaper option than continuing our failed policies of the past.
Wait, the DEA is against decriminalization of drugs?? Somebody stop the presses!Hey, remember when I was telling you about enabling... Even LA's DEA agrees with me. When you open your doors to "hey come here and do drugs, we'll even provide safe haven and needles" of course addicts are going to flock. This guy has no agenda...
LOS ANGELES - The meth addiction epidemic gripping the homeless community on the streets of Los Angeles is being fueled by Mexico’s Jaliso New Generation Cartel (CJNG) and is being enabled by California’s Prop 47, the DEA said in an explosive interview with FOX 11.
"There’s no reason to be afraid of shooting up in public. There’s no motivation to go to treatment. They used to be given a choice, do you want to go to jail, do you want a felony conviction, or do you want treatment?" Bodner added, "Now, they get a ticket, tear it up, throw it away, and they’re using drugs the same day. So, it has not worked."
https://www.foxla.com/news/meth-may...-cjng-drug-cartel-enabled-by-prop-47-dea-says
I'd file that under "budget preservation"Wait, the DEA is against decriminalization of drugs?? Somebody stop the presses!