insolent imp
Platinum Member
- Apr 20, 2022
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Dealing dope on the government dime ain't it cool?
Leaders in Southern California are expected to debate whether to retire a zero-tolerance illegal drug activity policy in taxpayer-funder housing that some officials say would enable residents to use and deal drugs.
On Tuesday, the five-member San Diego County Board of Supervisors continued action on the matter, which would support a "just, sustainable, and resilient future" for underserved communities, according to a recommendation made to the panel. At that time, they will decide whether to get rid of A-110, which promotes zero tolerance of illegal drug activity for those living in county-funded housing or receiving housing assistance with local dollars, Supervisor Jim Desmond, who opposes ditching the policy, told Fox News Digital.
Leaders in Southern California are expected to debate whether to retire a zero-tolerance illegal drug activity policy in taxpayer-funder housing that some officials say would enable residents to use and deal drugs.
California county to look at ending zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug activity in taxpayer-funded housing California county to look at ending zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug activity in taxpayer-funded housing
Leaders in Southern California are expected to debate whether to retire a zero-tolerance illegal drug activity policy in taxpayer-funder housing that some officials say would enable residents to use and deal drugs.
On Tuesday, the five-member San Diego County Board of Supervisors continued action on the matter, which would support a "just, sustainable, and resilient future" for underserved communities, according to a recommendation made to the panel. At that time, they will decide whether to get rid of A-110, which promotes zero tolerance of illegal drug activity for those living in county-funded housing or receiving housing assistance with local dollars, Supervisor Jim Desmond, who opposes ditching the policy, told Fox News Digital.
Leaders in Southern California are expected to debate whether to retire a zero-tolerance illegal drug activity policy in taxpayer-funder housing that some officials say would enable residents to use and deal drugs.
California county to look at ending zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug activity in taxpayer-funded housing California county to look at ending zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug activity in taxpayer-funded housing
