Bay Ranger
Master
Every time I think that Comifornia can't do anything for stupid I get corrected.
I read this in my latest issue of the "Washington Examiner":
The City of Berkley determined that a homeless encampment at the corner of 8th Street and Harrison Ave. was a fire hazard. The city notified the campers that the site would be temporarily closed for cleaning. Homeless advocates went to federal court and got a restraining order to stop the city. The city appealed and the judge came up with a detailed plan on how the homeless camp could be cleaned.
This is the plan the judge came up with:
The city of Berkley has to put all the homeless up in a motel for the duration of the cleaning, and the motel has to accept the campers pets as well. All tents owned by the homeless have to be cleaned and stored by the city, and if any tent is deemed too unsanitary to be saved , the city must purchase a new tent for the homeless person. And, of course, the city had to inform the campers that the removal was only temporary and they had the right to move back to the camping site after the cleaning was completed.
No wonder Cali has almost 1/3 of the homeless population of the entire U.S. and wants more Federal funds to deal with the problem!
Don't ya just love it, go Comifornia.
I read this in my latest issue of the "Washington Examiner":
The City of Berkley determined that a homeless encampment at the corner of 8th Street and Harrison Ave. was a fire hazard. The city notified the campers that the site would be temporarily closed for cleaning. Homeless advocates went to federal court and got a restraining order to stop the city. The city appealed and the judge came up with a detailed plan on how the homeless camp could be cleaned.
This is the plan the judge came up with:
The city of Berkley has to put all the homeless up in a motel for the duration of the cleaning, and the motel has to accept the campers pets as well. All tents owned by the homeless have to be cleaned and stored by the city, and if any tent is deemed too unsanitary to be saved , the city must purchase a new tent for the homeless person. And, of course, the city had to inform the campers that the removal was only temporary and they had the right to move back to the camping site after the cleaning was completed.
No wonder Cali has almost 1/3 of the homeless population of the entire U.S. and wants more Federal funds to deal with the problem!
Don't ya just love it, go Comifornia.