idea. jesse: i ve changed my mind on this whole san francisco thing. have at it, do your thing, be weird, trip over a homeless guy on the way to a coffee shop and shatter your glass jar on the street. that s what s going to happen. i don t care anymore. live there, do your thing. people want to lose business or cut themselves with glass jars, live and learn. i don t actually think they care about the environment because they let the homeless people s street the city like a toilet. doesn t make any sense. katie: that is true. i agree with this idea, when the president said he will step in to try to deal with california s homelessness crisis mothers not a lot you can do but the hardest part of governing is at the local level. so all the decisions you have to make that are actually affecting people s day-to-day lives, not
people leave glass jars of urine on my curb. it not like the city takes any responsibility of that but that s the nature of this whole environment, it s very dysfunctional. here at venice beach, this is a good example of public toilets that are open to the homeless. each of these units, permanent facilities here on the beach cost the taxpayers of california hundred $74,000 per toilet per year to operate in the porta-potties, that are around town, $320,000 a year to erect and maintain. along venice beach, homeless some posing as artists, have overtaken the boardwalk. scattered encampments line the beach and the side streets running off of it. one off my neighbors just lat year was riding his bike on that bike path over there in one of these young kids who was freaked out on meth, steps often slugged him in the head, knocks him out.
feces and human waste and occasionally i mean, i ve had people leave glass jars of urine on my car. it not like the city takes any responsibility of that but that s the nature of this whole environment, it s very dysfunctional. here at venice beach, this is a good example of public toilets that are open to the homeless. each of these units, permanent facilities here on the beach cost the taxpayers of california hundred $74,000 per toilet per year to operate in the porta-potties, that are around town, $320,000 a year to erect and maintain. along venice beach, homeless, some posing as artists, have overtaken the boardwalk. scattered encampments line the beach and the side streets running off of it. one of my neighbors just last year was riding his bike on that bike path over there in one of these young kids who was freaked out on meth, steps often slugged
Thank you look. What. I am. 100. To one marble blanket that let me when I was. That. And. When. You walk like it Was to kind of Batman with the song magma before that who were we listening to. I don t even know I m busy over here. And the sun liners would put me in jail and we had the California honey drops of the song higher degree it s now 7 minutes after 5 o clock you re listening to one for 3 and want to force have an. Arcade and streaming online. Translator k 2880 Ferndale I am it and I am broadcasting live for one more hour here at the north coast co-op listen so we are not doing the little game today in fact I mean are calling it the reverse a little game because instead of us giving you something we want you to give us something but I still want to go ahead and think the sponsors of the little game because they make it possible every other day besides this week so the little game is sponsored by the walk by last Frenchman pizza. Heart of Humboldt arcade is historic Creamery
he s illegally taking this street parking. so basically he s running a big business. a private hotel, a rolling hotel for homeless. exactly. exactly. some down here next to a school even their prohibited 24 hours a day from living in a van next to a school. the cops don t even enforce that. you have potential child molesters living literally right next to an elementary school and there s no effort to enforce the laws that they can t live here. mountain dew bottle here. tell me about this. well, they don t have any toilet facilities. there s no restrooms near here. they could walk down to the beach, open restrooms, at least in the day. we frequently find they go back here in the alley and use that as a toilet. there will be toilet paper and feces, human waste. and occasionally, i ve had people leave glass jars of urine on my curb. not like the city takes any responsibility for that. but that s the nature of this