You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Here's the shocking part: Seattle's political class deliberately hid this statistics from the public because it violates its preferred political narrative. Seattle's policies have drawn more than 2,700 homeless from out of state—and they buried the truth.
Why? Because it's big money for the homeless-industrial complex. Remember: the Seattle region spends $1 billion a year on homelessness. So that's $216 million per year to support out-of-state homeless migrants. All to line the pockets of the activist class.
Enough is enough. It's time to expose the activist class that exploits the most vulnerable and weaponizes "compassion" against taxpaying citizens. I'm going to keep fighting for the truth—I hope you'll join me.
The Seattle Times most recently reported that only 5% of the homeless are out-of-state migrants: the newspaper, parroting the activist rhetoric, is dead wrong. The activist class knows the truth, but they control the machine that can conceal it. TIME FOR SOME SUNLIGHT!
It's not money, Chris--at least not primarily. It's ideology. Most of the homeless advocates work for pretty humble salaries. It's not money they're fighting for when you question the way they're responding to homelessness. I know. I made a documentary about homelessness in MN.
I look forward to watching yours about SF. Here's mine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZMy7Q0U88I … It's doing very well on YouTube--in part because I don't touch on politics at all. I allow these folks to open up honestly about their lives.
Interesting. That works out to $80k per homeless person. I wonder how much of that $80k actually trickles all the way down?
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
