thats nice and all but why did the city lock an artist out from charging his cell phone at a city post.i think his cell phone used less juice than s.palmway does
Not saying the homeless doesn't need help, but just allowing them to charge cellphones isnt the answer. They need to think about the bigger picture. I have been emailing them about portable toilets for the homeless. One commissioner (Kim Stokes) is only concerned about my calling them homeless instead of "people without homes".
She still has NO answers to help them, just corrections for me.
kind of feble saying homeless dont pay taxes.you have no idea what they paid before they ended up this way.get yor head out of air space and lets come up with an idea to help these people as a comunity.there are people that need help but dont know where to go.maybe wellfare aint the answer to some
@1:17...where did someone say homeless don't pay taxes? Look, the fact of the matter is that most homeless, other than loss of jobs, are in that state because of drugs and alcohol and affordable housing.
How are drugs and alcohol and Affordable Housing related. A majority of the homeless are mentally ill, and/or on drugs/alcohol. Having a home requires many different skills as well as money.
The homeless problem has to be managed. Since it is a hot potato, nobody cares to challenge the present situation.
Broward Outreach and Miami Rescue Mission have many success stories with the homeless, but most of the homeless are too mentally ill to respond to simple rules of living.
At the rate the supply chain, due to the chip shortage is going, we might all be homeless in the foreseeable future.
Affordable Housing is not in the foreseeable future. However, things do turn around eventually. I bought my firat condo down here for $125,000. Two years later it was worth about $45,000. Eventually it went back up to what today, is about 200,000. (This was all in a span of about 15 years)
Real Estate can be a stable long-term investment, but in the meantime, the spare room of some tolerant relative might be the safest bet.
Palmway looks beautiful at Christmastime. I always wonder if they have a group that does that, or if each individual homeowner acts independently.
Unfortunately, while I was impatiently waiting for the Palmway lights, I noticed more than a few distressed houses among those beautiful homes. Once again, I guess we can blame our friendly mortgage banker for his/her contribution to stable neighborhoods.
thats nice and all but why did the city lock an artist out from charging his cell phone at a city post.i think his cell phone used less juice than s.palmway does
ReplyDeleteS Palmway pays taxes.
ReplyDeleteNot saying the homeless doesn't need help, but just allowing them to charge cellphones isnt the answer. They need to think about the bigger picture. I have been emailing them about portable toilets for the homeless. One commissioner (Kim Stokes) is only concerned about my calling them homeless instead of "people without homes".
She still has NO answers to help them, just corrections for me.
This group is USELESS!
Used to see a lot of homeless and now I rarely see any. Where are they in LWB? Bryant Park?
ReplyDeletekind of feble saying homeless dont pay taxes.you have no idea what they paid before they ended up this way.get yor head out of air space and lets come up with an idea to help these people as a comunity.there are people that need help but dont know where to go.maybe wellfare aint the answer to some
ReplyDelete@1:17...where did someone say homeless don't pay taxes? Look, the fact of the matter is that most homeless, other than loss of jobs, are in that state because of drugs and alcohol and affordable housing.
ReplyDeleteHow are drugs and alcohol and Affordable Housing related. A majority of the homeless are mentally ill, and/or on drugs/alcohol. Having a home requires many different skills as well as money.
ReplyDeleteThe homeless problem has to be managed. Since it is a hot potato, nobody cares to challenge the present situation.
Broward Outreach and Miami Rescue Mission have many success stories with the homeless, but most of the homeless are too mentally ill to respond to simple rules of living.
At the rate the supply chain, due to the chip shortage is going, we might all be homeless in the foreseeable future.
I didn't say that they were related...I mentioned some of the reasons why there are homeless. And MENTAL ILLNESS is a big part of the problem.
ReplyDeleteAffordable Housing is not in the foreseeable future. However, things do turn around eventually. I bought my firat condo down here for $125,000. Two years later it was worth about $45,000. Eventually it went back up to what today, is about 200,000. (This was all in a span of about 15 years)
ReplyDeleteReal Estate can be a stable long-term investment, but in the meantime, the spare room of some tolerant relative might be the safest bet.
Palmway looks beautiful at Christmastime. I always wonder if they have a group that does that, or if each individual homeowner acts independently.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, while I was impatiently waiting for the Palmway lights, I noticed more than a few distressed houses among those beautiful homes. Once again, I guess we can blame our friendly mortgage banker for his/her contribution to stable neighborhoods.
I'm not worried about the Electric Bill.