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Crews from the company Clean Harbors began power-washing sidewalks and street areas with a bleach and chlorine solution in downtown San Diego on Monday as part of an effort to stop the spread of hepatitis A among homeless people.
The area cleaned Monday included sidewalks around 17th Street and Imperial Avenue, where hundreds of homeless congregate and live in tents and other shelters along city streets. The cleanings will continue in other downtown areas on Wednesday and Friday and repeat every other week.
A hepatitis A outbreak has left 15 homeless people dead and hospitalized nearly 300 others over the past 10 months. A lack of adequate access to restrooms, showers and hand-washing stations is believed to have contributed to the spread.
Besides starting the washing program Monday, the city announced it was extending the hours of 14 restrooms in Balboa Park, which will be open 24 hours a day starting Tuesday.
That's gonna get the city sued.
Seattle-Area Councilman: Hosing Poop-Covered Sidewalks Might Be Racially Insensitive
It's racist to clean up human waste. It's no different that turning the fire hoses on little innocent black children.
linkSan Diego voted for Trump.
"given free homes" ?
Wow, seriously?
I've noticed the transient population really boom everywhere you look.
No doubt mostly fueled by the heroin epidemic.
These are not mom and pops who have lost their jobs and homes recently.
They are the hardcore mentally ill, alcoholics, drug addicts.
When that is done, the homeless move into them and defend their posession.San Diego always has the option of putting out porta-pots where transients are heavy to curb the problem until they figure out something better.
I suppose they are stuck with that shit. They are after all a sanctuary city for illegals according to the illegals and the illegals are even considered by their Congressman Juan Vargas to be his constituents so they must all have rights to take dumps out in the public areas.When that is done, the homeless move into them and defend their possession.San Diego always has the option of putting out porta-pots where transients are heavy to curb the problem until they figure out something better.
By me I've noticed they are mostly young 20'ish people that look able enough to do menial labor, but probably just don't feel like doing it.
I heard one guy, who panhandles, has his chauffeur pick him up in a Rolls at the end of the day.By me I've noticed they are mostly young 20'ish people that look able enough to do menial labor, but probably just don't feel like doing it.
I've even noticed some young, even pregnant, women panhandling. The young women can pay rent in trade, if nothing else. The pregnant women have a welfare system that will take care of all their needs. Lots of homeless men claim to be vets, but the government will help them get housing of they really are vets. I have no doubt many panhandlers have homes, they just find asking for money to be an easy way to make money.
I heard one guy, who panhandles, has his chauffeur pick him up in a Rolls at the end of the day.By me I've noticed they are mostly young 20'ish people that look able enough to do menial labor, but probably just don't feel like doing it.
I've even noticed some young, even pregnant, women panhandling. The young women can pay rent in trade, if nothing else. The pregnant women have a welfare system that will take care of all their needs. Lots of homeless men claim to be vets, but the government will help them get housing of they really are vets. I have no doubt many panhandlers have homes, they just find asking for money to be an easy way to make money.
