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For too long, homelessness has been treated as permanent rather than solvable. No one should be left on the streets. HUD is reforming federal homeless assistance to restore solutions, including treatment, that give people a real path out.

Scott Turner

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This is eye opening Los Angeles residents were asked one question, “What is the most important thing the next mayor has to do?” Here were their answers - “Address the homeless problem” - “The homeless issue” - “Homeless” - “Homelessness” - “Homeless” - “The homeless” - “Homeless” - “The homeless” - “Homelessness” - “The homelessness” - “The homeless people” - “Help with the homeless” - “Homeless support” - “Homelessness-ness. Am I saying it right?” - “Homeless” - “Homeless people” - “Homeless issue” - “Obviously homelessness” “It turns out that after years of decline, all people really want is a return to normal. They have very serious doubts about the current mayor, Karen Bass — All they know is that they love their home and they want it back” Don’t believe this lies when Democrats tell you homelessness has been declining. That is such a joke. Listen to real Americans who live here. Every single one knows the problem is out of control and wants new leadership

This is eye opening Los Angeles residents were asked one question, “What is the most important thing the next mayor has to do?” Here were their answers - “Address the homeless problem” - “The homeless issue” - “Homeless” - “Homelessness” - “Homeless” - “The homeless” - “Homeless” - “The homeless” - “Homelessness” - “The homelessness” - “The homeless people” - “Help with the homeless” - “Homeless support” - “Homelessness-ness. Am I saying it right?” - “Homeless” - “Homeless people” - “Homeless issue” - “Obviously homelessness” “It turns out that after years of decline, all people really want is a return to normal. They have very serious doubts about the current mayor, Karen Bass — All they know is that they love their home and they want it back” Don’t believe this lies when Democrats tell you homelessness has been declining. That is such a joke. Listen to real Americans who live here. Every single one knows the problem is out of control and wants new leadership

Wall Street Apes

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I've seen this up close. As a physician assistant, I treated unhoused patients in the ER, watched them get stabilized, then discharged right back to the streets with nowhere to go. That never left me. St. Vincent is what I've wanted to see happen for a long time: a place where people can get treatment, support, and build real, independent lives in permanent housing.

I've seen this up close. As a physician assistant, I treated unhoused patients in the ER, watched them get stabilized, then discharged right back to the streets with nowhere to go. That never left me. St. Vincent is what I've wanted to see happen for a long time: a place where people can get treatment, support, and build real, independent lives in permanent housing.

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LGBTQ+ man in New York says we must pay for all homeless people to be given new houses to solve homelessness “The problem to solve homelessness, we give people houses unconditionally” The average home cost in New York City is $910,000. There are 95,000 homeless people in New York City either on the streets or in shelters To give each one of them a home would cost $86.45 billion dollars This LGBTQ man wants American taxpayers to buy $910,000 homes for homeless people when working Americans have no chance to ever afford a home for themselves Make it make sense

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At last week’s hearing, Senator Vance said familiar mistruths about homelessness - that substance abuse is root cause & that homeless people should be required to address addiction before receiving housing assistance. I was very glad to respond for the record.

At last week’s hearing, Senator Vance said familiar mistruths about homelessness - that substance abuse is root cause & that homeless people should be required to address addiction before receiving housing assistance. I was very glad to respond for the record.

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HUD Secretary Scott Turner says a new homelessness toolkit is designed to be a “playbook” for communities, not another report that sits on a shelf. The toolkit highlights proven strategies focused on a treatment-first approach, measuring real outcomes like stable employment, independent housing, and long-term sobriety. Watch OAN on OAN Live for updates.

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Last year, more than 50,000 Veterans were moved to permanent housing. We’re not looking to address Veteran homelessness for a moment; we’re looking to fix it for a lifetime. No Veteran should be homeless in the country they fought to defend.

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🇺🇸 BENNY JOHNSON: WHERE CALIFORNIA’S HOMELESS MONEY REALLY WENT? "California has 683 nonprofit organizations focused on homelessness, generating over $1B in annual revenue. This has become a massive industry. One example is PATH (People Assisting the Homeless), a major California-based nonprofit dedicated to addressing homelessness. According to its IRS Form 990 filings, PATH reported total revenue of $181 million, a figure that has grown rapidly in recent years, up 13% year over year. In the most recent year, PATH spent $70 million on salaries and benefits alone. The organization’s CEO earned more than $300,000 during that period." Source: Benny Johnson

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The Dirty Little Secret About Homelessness Is Also The Key To Ending It The US Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments about what cities can and cannot do to end homelessness. "What if there is a bed available in the Gospel Rescue Mission, but Ms. Johnson, a person, doesn't want it? Doesn’t wish to leave their pet. Her Rottweiler's not permitted there. So that is a difficult question for a person and a difficult policy question..." What everyone agreed on was that homelessness is a difficult problem. "Many people have mentioned this is a serious policy problem… So, the policy questions in this case are very difficult….Martin speaks in terms of someone who is involuntarily homeless and that raises all of those policy questions… We usually think about whether state law, local law already achieves those purposes so that the federal courts aren't micromanaging homeless policy…" I think most people listening to the Supreme Court would agree: it isn’t going to solve homelessness. That is a job for state legislators. So why haven’t they? Why has homelessness gotten worse? The answer that many homeless advocates give is that it’s because we don’t have enough homes, and poverty has increased. But neither is true. Poverty has steadily declined since the 1980s, when homelessness first became an issue of public concern. And very few people are on the street simply because they can’t afford the rent. The evidence is overwhelming that the majority of people on the street are there because of untreated mental illness or addiction, which leads people to use all their money to support their drug habit and be high, rather than work. People who can’t afford the rent but are able to work and aren’t in the grip of addiction or untreated mental illness find a cheaper place to live, move somewhere cheaper, or live with family and friends. It’s true there aren’t enough shelter beds, case workers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals to care for the homeless. But a big part of the reason for that is that advocates for the homeless have, for 40 years, demanded that funding for dealing with the homeless go into giving people private studio apartments rather than building sufficient shelter beds. They call this “Housing First,” and its record is awful. Few stay in housing, and many die because it fails to treat the cause of the problem, addiction, and untreated mental illness rather than the symptoms. Studies find that cities that prioritize basic shelter over expensive housing reduce the deaths of homeless by 3-fold. And so in LA, homeless die at a rate 3 times higher than New York because living inside protects people from murder, drug overdose, and car accidents. Making matters worse, homeless advocates, along with the ACLU, have opposed expanding psychiatric hospitals, and mandatory care in general, because they believe it’s worse to mandate hospitalization for people who are dangerously psychotic or manic than to simply leave them on the street. But it’s not. Last year, 112,000 Americans died from drug overdose and poisoning because we failed to mandate treatment. Two of my friends from high school would still be alive today had we mandated they get treatment for addiction rather than letting them die. What is happening on homelessness is a record of failure. The number of drug deaths quintupled from 20,000 in 2022 to 112,000 last year. That’s more people dying per year than died in Hiroshima. Homelessness is not a fundamental problem of housing. It’s a problem of enabling addiction and untreated mental illness, both of which lead people to give up on work, lie, steal, cheat their families and friends, and live on the street, where they turn to petty crime to sustain their drug habits. This seems cruel to many people, which is why homelessness has gotten worse. In other words, the reason homelessness has gotten worse is because we’ve enabled it, and subsidized it, rather than funded treatment and recovery. Nobody has subsidized homelessness more than California, Washington, and Oregon. And it’s been in those states that homelessness has worsened the most. Why? The homelessness groups really believe it’s more cruel to mandate care than to let people die on the streets. But there is an ideology behind this, too. It’s the idea that people suffering from addiction and mental illness are victims of society or the system, which is fundamentally evil. And, according to their logic, to restore justice in the world, we must give victims whatever they want, including the right to camp anywhere and use hard drugs, even if it results in their death. You might call this "pathological altruism. Think of the Kathy Bates character in Misery. Or of the mother who poisons her child in order to have a sick person to take care of, like in “Sixth Sense.” It’s no coincidence that the same people who believe this also think civilization is evil and should be replaced by something more akin to primitive anarchism, like the kind romanticized by intellectuals since Rousseau. The alternative to this dystopia is tough love. We need to give people the care they need, but that’s not through enabling addiction and illegal behavior, but rather enforcing laws and mandating care, as an alternative to jail, when they are broken. It’s not enough to do what many Republicans want to do, which is to enforce laws and recriminalize shoplifting and hard drugs simply. We need to do that, for sure. But states must also have caseworkers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals so there is an alternative to jail, and so states can provide people with the specialized care where it’s available, which simply isn’t going to be in many of the small towns, like the one at the center of the Supreme Court hearing. The dirty little secret about homelessness, which is also the key to ending it, is...

The Dirty Little Secret About Homelessness Is Also The Key To Ending It The US Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments about what cities can and cannot do to end homelessness. "What if there is a bed available in the Gospel Rescue Mission, but Ms. Johnson, a person, doesn't want it? Doesn’t wish to leave their pet. Her Rottweiler's not permitted there. So that is a difficult question for a person and a difficult policy question..." What everyone agreed on was that homelessness is a difficult problem. "Many people have mentioned this is a serious policy problem… So, the policy questions in this case are very difficult….Martin speaks in terms of someone who is involuntarily homeless and that raises all of those policy questions… We usually think about whether state law, local law already achieves those purposes so that the federal courts aren't micromanaging homeless policy…" I think most people listening to the Supreme Court would agree: it isn’t going to solve homelessness. That is a job for state legislators. So why haven’t they? Why has homelessness gotten worse? The answer that many homeless advocates give is that it’s because we don’t have enough homes, and poverty has increased. But neither is true. Poverty has steadily declined since the 1980s, when homelessness first became an issue of public concern. And very few people are on the street simply because they can’t afford the rent. The evidence is overwhelming that the majority of people on the street are there because of untreated mental illness or addiction, which leads people to use all their money to support their drug habit and be high, rather than work. People who can’t afford the rent but are able to work and aren’t in the grip of addiction or untreated mental illness find a cheaper place to live, move somewhere cheaper, or live with family and friends. It’s true there aren’t enough shelter beds, case workers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals to care for the homeless. But a big part of the reason for that is that advocates for the homeless have, for 40 years, demanded that funding for dealing with the homeless go into giving people private studio apartments rather than building sufficient shelter beds. They call this “Housing First,” and its record is awful. Few stay in housing, and many die because it fails to treat the cause of the problem, addiction, and untreated mental illness rather than the symptoms. Studies find that cities that prioritize basic shelter over expensive housing reduce the deaths of homeless by 3-fold. And so in LA, homeless die at a rate 3 times higher than New York because living inside protects people from murder, drug overdose, and car accidents. Making matters worse, homeless advocates, along with the ACLU, have opposed expanding psychiatric hospitals, and mandatory care in general, because they believe it’s worse to mandate hospitalization for people who are dangerously psychotic or manic than to simply leave them on the street. But it’s not. Last year, 112,000 Americans died from drug overdose and poisoning because we failed to mandate treatment. Two of my friends from high school would still be alive today had we mandated they get treatment for addiction rather than letting them die. What is happening on homelessness is a record of failure. The number of drug deaths quintupled from 20,000 in 2022 to 112,000 last year. That’s more people dying per year than died in Hiroshima. Homelessness is not a fundamental problem of housing. It’s a problem of enabling addiction and untreated mental illness, both of which lead people to give up on work, lie, steal, cheat their families and friends, and live on the street, where they turn to petty crime to sustain their drug habits. This seems cruel to many people, which is why homelessness has gotten worse. In other words, the reason homelessness has gotten worse is because we’ve enabled it, and subsidized it, rather than funded treatment and recovery. Nobody has subsidized homelessness more than California, Washington, and Oregon. And it’s been in those states that homelessness has worsened the most. Why? The homelessness groups really believe it’s more cruel to mandate care than to let people die on the streets. But there is an ideology behind this, too. It’s the idea that people suffering from addiction and mental illness are victims of society or the system, which is fundamentally evil. And, according to their logic, to restore justice in the world, we must give victims whatever they want, including the right to camp anywhere and use hard drugs, even if it results in their death. You might call this "pathological altruism. Think of the Kathy Bates character in Misery. Or of the mother who poisons her child in order to have a sick person to take care of, like in “Sixth Sense.” It’s no coincidence that the same people who believe this also think civilization is evil and should be replaced by something more akin to primitive anarchism, like the kind romanticized by intellectuals since Rousseau. The alternative to this dystopia is tough love. We need to give people the care they need, but that’s not through enabling addiction and illegal behavior, but rather enforcing laws and mandating care, as an alternative to jail, when they are broken. It’s not enough to do what many Republicans want to do, which is to enforce laws and recriminalize shoplifting and hard drugs simply. We need to do that, for sure. But states must also have caseworkers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals so there is an alternative to jail, and so states can provide people with the specialized care where it’s available, which simply isn’t going to be in many of the small towns, like the one at the center of the Supreme Court hearing. The dirty little secret about homelessness, which is also the key to ending it, is...

Michael Shellenberger

29,149,071 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Our path to victory in November has nothing to do with "progressive," "left," "right," "red," or "blue." It has everything to do with siding with the people who have been locked out of our politics for too long.

Our path to victory in November has nothing to do with "progressive," "left," "right," "red," or "blue." It has everything to do with siding with the people who have been locked out of our politics for too long.

Dr. Abdul El-Sayed

14,844 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The RESET Center has been open just over 24 hours, and already dozens of people using drugs in public have been brought off the streets. This is a new model that we are using in San Francisco to bring people on the streets into a health focused facility where they can have a chance to be connected to treatment. This center is making it easier for officers to get back on the beat while giving people a real opportunity for treatment. We’re also hearing reports that staff have connected people with case managers who had been trying to reach them. This is an important new tool to help keep our streets safe and clean.

The RESET Center has been open just over 24 hours, and already dozens of people using drugs in public have been brought off the streets. This is a new model that we are using in San Francisco to bring people on the streets into a health focused facility where they can have a chance to be connected to treatment. This center is making it easier for officers to get back on the beat while giving people a real opportunity for treatment. We’re also hearing reports that staff have connected people with case managers who had been trying to reach them. This is an important new tool to help keep our streets safe and clean.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

43,280 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten