Trump targets homeless problem

[Failzero]

Start small and work your way up. If you lock up one doper for 30 days, it's one doper off the streets and 30 days where he or she doesn't commit a crime or pay a drug dealer. Check around for empty jail cells, arrest accordingly. Hospital EDs are a great place to make arrests, at low cost to the city. No treatment, just 30 days jail time. If this drives the dopers underground and they die from lack of intervention, so be it.

Years ago a friend and I were arrested and put in the county jail for the weekend. The cells held 8 people. I was the sixth, leaving two beds empty. My friend was put in a different cell meaning there was also a free bed in another cell. By Sunday only four of us remained leaving four free beds. So, while prisons may be overcrowded, city and county jails are probably not.

County jails in California are crushed by prisoners serving more than 3 months ( some 15+ months ) and in the 1959 America of the past they would have gone off to a prison to serve their terms

Shop ‘em off to Florida where it’s nice and warm all year long.

Nevada or Idaho or Utah seem logical ( for large Facilities operated by the Government

 

[BluesLegend]

Tirade? Calmly pointing out that Trumps EO is bullshit and that his budget contradicts and undermines the stated goals of the homeless plan is not a tirade, You just think it is because you're triggered by facts that you don't like

I have no time for lying POS Dem shills, get lost fool.

 

[Woodznutz]

County jails in California are crushed by prisoners serving more than 3 months ( some 15+ months ) and in the 1959 America of the past they would have gone off to a prison to serve their terms

Nevada or Idaho or Utah seem logical ( for large Facilities operated by the Government

Our jails house lots of low risk "Huber Law" offenders that work during the day and return to the jail at night, so prison isn't helpful.

 

[Failzero]

That is not who I’m referring to ( And Shasta County Jail overcrowding is from Criminals

Our jails house lots of low risk "Huber Law" offenders that work during the day and return to the jail at night, so prison isn't helpful.

 

[TheProgressivePatriot]

I have no time for lying POS Dem shills, get lost fool.

What did I lie about?

 

[g5000]

.

Wow. So much ignorance in one post, it is difficult to know where to begin.

Start small and work your way up. If you lock up one doper for 30 days, it's one doper off the streets and 30 days where he or she doesn't commit a crime or pay a drug dealer.

"Lock up one doper for 30 days." On what charge? You going to have our already limited police forces chasing down minor possessions?

You took the guy off the streets for 30 days, and he goes right back at it. What's next?

Now imagine instead of locking up addicts in concentration camps we got them treatment and they became productive citizens.

Which method do you think will have a greater effect on the crime rate and health care costs and the economy?

.

Check around for empty jail cells, arrest accordingly. Hospital EDs are a great place to make arrests, at low cost to the city. No treatment, just 30 days jail time. If this drives the dopers underground and they die from lack of intervention, so be it.

"They die from lack of intervention, so be it."

There's that Nazi compassion we have heard so much about.

This is the true goal of you sick *****. It oozes from every MAGA post in this topic.

Years ago a friend and I were arrested and put in the county jail for the weekend. The cells held 8 people. I was the sixth, leaving two beds empty. My friend was put in a different cell meaning there was also a free bed in another cell. By Sunday only four of us remained leaving four free beds. So, while prisons may be overcrowded, city and county jails are probably not.

So your long experience on the wrong side of the law has caused you to come to the brilliant conclusion that the answer to our homeless problem is a drunk tank.

Holy.

*******.

Shit!

 

[RetiredGySgt]

.

Wow. So much ignorance in one post, it is difficult to know where to begin.




"Lock up one doper for 30 days." On what charge? You going to have our already limited police forces chasing down minor possessions?

You took the guy off the streets for 30 days, and he goes right back at it. What's next?

Now imagine instead of locking up addicts in concentration camps we got them treatment and they became productive citizens.

Which method do you think will have a greater effect on the crime rate and health care costs and the economy?

.


"They die from lack of intervention, so be it."

There's that Nazi compassion we have heard so much about.

This is the true goal of you sick *****. It oozes from every MAGA post in this topic.




So your long experience on the wrong side of the law has caused you to come to the brilliant conclusion that the answer to our homeless problem is a drunk tank.

Holy.

*******.

Shit!

most addicts don't want to get clean.

 

[Failzero]

most addicts don't want to get clean.

So they need to be retained ?

 

[Woodznutz]

"Lock up one doper for 30 days." On what charge? You going to have our already limited police forces chasing down minor possessions?

No need to chase. The EDs are full of them. Drug use is illegal.

You took the guy off the streets for 30 days, and he goes right back at it. What's next?

We see if he or she straighten out. If not back in jail for another 30 days.

Now imagine instead of locking up addicts in concentration camps we got them treatment and they became productive citizens.

Most don't need treatment per se. Just time to clear the drugs out of their bodies. Once clean they can go back to work.

Which method do you think will have a greater effect on the crime rate and health care costs and the economy?

Mine of course.

"They die from lack of intervention, so be it."

100,000 +/- already do. What's a few more.

There's that Nazi compassion we have heard so much about.

I'm fresh out of compassion for them.

This is the true goal of you sick *****. It oozes from every MAGA post in this topic.

The goal is to find a practical solution.

So your long experience on the wrong side of the law has caused you to come to the brilliant conclusion that the answer to our homeless problem is a drunk tank.

Both me and my friend were found innocent of the charges. The justice system got it wrong (surprise). I'm still waiting for an apology.

 

[Woodznutz]

So they need to be retained ?

They need to move along. Like the man says at closing time, "I don't care where you go but you can't stay here."

 

[Hafar1014]

I am impressed by your response.

The commitment process is very fair I have started it many times.

 

[Mack Brazile]

Ship them to ******* Alcatraz

All hail Barry Seal

 

[TheProgressivePatriot]

What did I lie about?

That is your answer ? A funny? Wipe the spit off of your chin, clean yourself up and answer the ******* question, Don't be such a coward.

 

[TheProgressivePatriot]

What did I lie about?

BluesLegend

That's your answer? What did I lie about? Spell it out . Don't be such a coward

 

[konradv]

This is huge. The status quo, where the goal was to get these people back into society, has clearly been a massive failure.

I have been supporting this idea for years. It is cleary the right answer. THis could save thousands of lives. And reclaim our cities.

Hell,l maybe bring back the 24 hour donut shop and grocery stores.


Discuss.

Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Takes Action to End Crime and Disorder on America’s Streets

ENDING VAGRANCY AND RESTORING ORDER: Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order to restore order to American cities and remove vagrant

www.whitehouse.gov

Is he solving homelessness or punishing it?

 

[Correll]

Is he solving homelessness or punishing it?

Solving.

 

[konradv]

Solving.

Most of the points sound like punishment. Where are the efforts to lift people out of their situation?

 

[Hafar1014]

Most of the points sound like punishment. Where are the efforts to lift people out of their situation?

They must be removed firm the street and evaluated for mental illness. Most do have a chronic mental disorder. Those that do must have treatment mandated for life. Once stable they can be treated out patient but cant refuse treatment. Part of the treatment must be support for jobs and training

 

[Correll]

Most of the points sound like punishment. Where are the efforts to lift people out of their situation?

You mean, lke we've been doing for the last 30 years and seen an explosion of the problem?

 

[konradv]

You mean, lke we've been doing for the last 30 years and seen an explosion of the problem?

Like what? Do you think spending less on education and housing is going to work?