seem to think that matters. todd: residents from portland join me now. angela todd, damon bunting, both join me now. dameien, can you answer the l.a. times, what is the matter with portland? i don t think we have long enough on the show, todd. so many things wrong, in a short sense, it is people s desire to do the right thing, but having inability to understand in order to do anything, you have to hold people accountable, there seems to be an effort to absolve people of being accountable for their own success, own happiness and own well being and that is having horrible results here. todd: angela, the l.a. times seems to blame covid, saying it
two things, putting their hand down and hope they are not accosted or harmed or they are leaving portland. the people that would bring the most to the city and have a great option and opportunity to make it place better, unfortunately, they are being pushed out and leaving to go to nearby cities or other states. todd: angela, homelessness, in 2022, up to almost 6700, 6600 to be exact. portland spends 94 million on the homeless, where is that money going? i hate to correct you, 255 million a year in portland with the joint office of homeless services and we are a drug destination. this is the place to come and word is out there, if you want to be fed, get free needles,
Portland residents Damian Bunting and Angela Todd joined 'Fox & Friends First' Tuesday to discuss the city's poor handling of drugs, crime and homelessness.
Portland resident Angela Todd claims addicts are funding their drug addiction through food stamps two years after the state decriminalized the possession of drugs.