AK Troutbum
WKR
How can you ban something that is absolutely free, and apparently grows on trees?Ban Narcan.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
How can you ban something that is absolutely free, and apparently grows on trees?Ban Narcan.
Put it under the NFA and require a paper form 4How can you ban something that is absolutely free, and apparently grows on trees?![]()
The homeless I see standing on the curb asking for hand outs are predominantly white males , a few white females , but I’ve never noticed any Latinos or Asians .Sorry to break it to you, the majority of the “homelessness” are flipping drug addicts. Have a look at the general make up of who these “homeless” people are. Are you seeing many Latinos or Asians in these “ drug camps?”
70 bucks a pop for intranasal mist, fire and forget type…. 140 for a 2 pack Now why would the drug companies want the opioid epidemic to end?How can you ban something that is absolutely free, and apparently grows on trees?![]()
Likely you don’t see them is because if you have 10 baby mamas on welfare and out panhandling, you don’t need to become a homeless beggarThe homeless I see standing on the curb asking for hand outs are predominantly white males , a few white females , but I’ve never noticed any Latinos or Asians .
In fact a new one showed up , actually a tag team, with a black male and a white woman .
I commented to the wife how odd it was to see a black man begging , she called me racist .
![]()
Southeast Asia was brought to its knees due to heroin addiction. They resolved their problem without compassion, morality, or humanity. They simply kill drug dealers.Yes. Solving complex problems takes boldness and risk. But when they are guided with compassion, morality, and humanity they work.
As a society we seem to have lost most of those attributes. And that is the bigger issue.
It's right. It should be done every Saturday in the town square for all to witness and strike fear in those that would partake.Not saying that right or if it’s wrong…..
And this is the big challenge. As individuals, addiction is a medical problem. As a society, addiction and the associated homelessness/criminal activity is a destroyer of societies.We used to go up to Seattle 2 or 3 times a year and stay overnight, have a nice dinner, maybe see a show or art museum, etc. I will not set foot in that $hithole anymore, haven't for 10 years or so.
It’s most highly correlated with housing affordability, hence big cities in California, New York, Austin, etc have higher rates. I would think that a major push for substantially higher volumes of affordable homes would do some benefit (When’s the last time you saw a new trailer park built?). However this leads to urban sprawl and the fringe country turning into suburban crap. Also, nobody likes their home values declining because there’s a huge influx of housing volume flooding the market and putting negative pressure on prices. No perfect answer
They're saying the fraud in California is going to make the MN fraud look like amateur hour.
How much money has been poured into programs to help?
Well that tells me you don't live in Anchorage AK. We have the cold weather and a big homeless problem.I live in a place that’s cold as shit 3-4 months a year. Kind of solves itself.
I live in a tourist town on the Oregon Coast with very liberal leanings. They do not tolerate visible homeless camps because it discourages tourism. On the other hand they do everything possible to enable the homeless- free food, free tents, free health care etc. . The requirement to get all the benefits is you cannot camp where visible to tourist.
The problem I see in Oregon with the homeless is that homeless care and rehabilitation is a massive industry that is politically very strong. They provide comprehensive homeless care which only attracts more homeless and discourages many from actually working their way out of homelessness.
There are a subset of homeless that needs help, but Oregons problem is much bigger and driven by the industry that enables homelessness/drug addiction as a life style choice.