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Started By
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Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:40 am to thebigmuffaletta
I hope they vote in favor just for the lolz.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:41 am to NIH
quote:
Why don’t you host these folks?
There’s only enough room in her studio apartment for her and her 8 cats.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:43 am to xxTIMMYxx
quote:
This is the worst idea I’ve ever seen.
Par for course when it comes to Libtopians. Give em time and they’ll even top this with their wonderfully inept minds.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:49 am to thebigmuffaletta
Lot of hotels will shut down if that happens.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:50 am to WhaddupDawg
quote:
I wish you would go there and a bum would give you monkey pox in multiple openings.
He/she/zir is afraid to leave the house with the deadly Covid disease running rampant.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:51 am to thebigmuffaletta
Anyone who votes for this should have to house the homeless first and continue until the law is changed.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:56 am to thebigmuffaletta
Whoever votes yes should have to house em in their homes
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:56 am to thebigmuffaletta
quote:
Los Angeles voters to decide if hotel owners can be forced to house the homeless
translation - socialist america hating voters decide to take hotel owners property from them and confiscate it for public use
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:58 am to jrodLSUke
quote:
Kind of reminds me of property owners being forced to house British solders.
Keep pushing the damn envelope.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 10:59 am to SDVTiger
quote:
NorCal is such a cesspool
Apparently, SoCal is too.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:08 am to thebigmuffaletta
This is already being done in south Texas and no vote was necessary. The federal government has been paying for large blocs of hotel rooms at above-market rates to house illegal immigrants. Seasonal workers who rely on those affordable rooms have no place to stay. The locals hate it. The people who depend on the affordable temporary housing hate it. The hotel owners love it because they are making a killing and the illegals are usually processed and moved before they can do too much damage. The owners aren’t in a hurry to keep the rooms in great condition anyway.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:10 am to ruzil
In the many videos out there, in interviews with homeless people, over & over again there is confirmation that the majority of them are addicts. And addicts are always stealing to support their habits. Those rooms would be stripped bare within a matter of days. And what's to force them to stay in their rooms? They'd be hanging out in the halls, harassing people as they try to enter their rooms.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:27 am to Keltic Tiger
quote:
And what's to force them to stay in their rooms? They'd be hanging out in the halls, harassing people as they try to enter their rooms.
Sounds like Mims Hall at Southeastern in the '80's.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:33 am to thebigmuffaletta
They did this in San Francisco during the covid lockdown. Many hotels in the tourist areas were sitting empty and the SF mayor forced them to house the homeless. They were paid at below market rates.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:41 am to BobABooey
quote:
This is already being done in south Texas and no vote was necessary. The federal government has been paying for large blocs of hotel rooms at above-market rates to house illegal immigrants.
So they were not FORCED. They are being paid more than their normal rate and are willingly taking it.
Not the same thing.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:45 am to thebigmuffaletta
quote:
Los Angeles voters will cast their ballot on a proposal that could force hotels to house the homeless, a policy that has many hotel owners concerned about how it will impact public safety
Translation: Los Angeles voters will cast their ballots on a proposal that could crush tourism and visitation.
The question I have on this is "do enough voters understand the full impact of voting for this?"
I wouldn't be shocked to find that most voters do not fully comprehend the economic destruction and calamity voting for this will bring.
On the plus side, it seems California is hell-bent on becoming the "Homeless Addict Capitol of the Country" (maybe the world, eventually). If so, let them. We can start arresting panhandlers then bus them to California like Texas is doing with illegals by sending them to NYC and DC.
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:52 am to thebigmuffaletta
quote:
proposal that could force hotels to house the homeless
What percentage of people are homeless because they want to be homeless?
What percentage of California’s homeless have moved to California because of benefits given to them by the state?
How will this proposal solve these confounding issues?
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:53 am to BobABooey
quote:
This is already being done in south Texas and no vote was necessary. The federal government has been paying for large blocs of hotel rooms at above-market rates to house illegal immigrants. Seasonal workers who rely on those affordable rooms have no place to stay. The locals hate it. The people who depend on the affordable temporary housing hate it. The hotel owners love it because they are making a killing and the illegals are usually processed and moved before they can do too much damage. The owners aren’t in a hurry to keep the rooms in great condition anyway.
That's completely different. In the Texas scenario, that's a choice by the hotel owners. What's up for a vote in Los Angeles is forcing owners to do this.
quote:
If the measure is approved by voters, the city's Housing Department would pay hotels a fair market rate to lodge each person after identifying hotels with vacant rooms. It would require hotels to report the number of vacant rooms to the city and prohibit them from refusing lodging to unhoused people seeking housing through the program.
LINK
This would, by default, make every hotel in Los Angeles into a flophouse for addicts. As more non-addicts and/or non-homeless stop going to hotels in the Los Angeles city limits, the city will incur more costs while gaining less tax monies from these properties (if they're having to pay taxes on the subsidies they get from the city for housing homeless, at best it means the city is still losing at least a little money due to the overhead of having to manage this system with less outside money coming in to make up the difference).
This is a policy which will create a death spiral for the hotel industry in Los Angeles, right up to the point where the property owners mass together to get it repealed (if it's not too late by that time).
Posted on 8/7/22 at 11:54 am to thebigmuffaletta
The left continues to push policies that reduce supply. They are doing it in all areas of the economy, energy, housing, food.
Business owners are increasingly making decisions resulting on how government policies impact their business rather than meeting a free market demand. These distortions often lead to supply shortages and thus higher prices (I.e., inflation).
Business owners are increasingly making decisions resulting on how government policies impact their business rather than meeting a free market demand. These distortions often lead to supply shortages and thus higher prices (I.e., inflation).
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