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To: WayneS

It’s hard to be shocked anymore, isn’t it?

I sure would have thought it was already illegal to do #1 and #2 in public.

I think it all goes back to the notion that people have a constitutional right to be homeless and do anything in the streets or in public parks, or anywhere else.

Haven’t there been court cases in which judges have said homelessness is a civil right? I thought that laws against vagrancy can’t be enforced anymore?

anyone with more knowledge please let us know. But once you have said homelessness is okay, you get more of it, and you then have to deal with other related issues, such as calls of nature of people who have no place to go.


9 posted on 04/16/2014 1:40:54 PM PDT by Dilbert San Diego (Im)
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To: Dilbert San Diego

Apparently there’s a difference between what’s illegal and what’s done. How can they possibly “limit” anyone’s “ability” to urinate?

Are there pills for that? Or?

Maybe they should buy an old junked cruise ship, pile on the homeless and send them out to sea.


19 posted on 04/16/2014 2:33:24 PM PDT by Veto! (OpInions freely dispensed as advice)
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To: Dilbert San Diego

They have ruined the downtown area in our city, too. They gather in groups and follow business people at lunch, harrassing them for money.

Still, the chamber of commerce types want to throw taxpayer dollars at building apartments and lofts to lure people to downtown living. Not happening.


23 posted on 04/16/2014 4:34:35 PM PDT by Pining_4_TX (All those who were appointed to eternal life believed. Acts 13:48)
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