going to be commandeering both public and private property and then like august of our most of our city council who are all urban planners what that means no more open spaces no, more public parks no, ball field no more equestrian centers no, more golf courses, turn those open spaces that are only used by the elites into what are going to be shanty towns a lot of the homeless don t want to be in a elm who. rather be on the streets doing drugs. they are mentally ill. they have a lot of issues. no one is clamoring for a two bedroom rental. right. well, that s the thing. none of this is compulsionry. this is all by choice. and, you know, it s going to be you know, they were talking about all the city departments that were coming together to meet her and talk about this emergency. i read the article. i was looking for one the
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down, but i got back up. that s pennsylvania democratic u.s. senate candidate lieutenant governor john fetterman addressing the fallout and concerns about his performance during the first and only debate in his u.s. senate race against republican candidate dr. mehmet oz. you ll recall that lieutenant governor fetterman suffered a stroke on may 13th, just a few days before the primary. since then some of his health struggles have been on full display on the campaign trail. he s avoided taking questions from reporters sometimes. last night s debate, fetterman stressed he is on the road to recovery. viewers noticed some lapses in his speech. i do support fracking, and i don t i don t i support fracking, and i stand, and i do support fracking. and do not believe in supporting the supreme court. joining me now the discuss,
cheers and compliments and articles he has written and books. jim wright was a marine veteran. he was a lover of students and teachers and democracy and his family and dartmouth college. he was an intellect and never an elitist. he was a friend to us all. he taught me history. he taught me reverence for service, he taught me empathy for veterans and their wounds. he taught me friendship and he taught me fellowship, and i will miss him deeply. in judaism mourners say the kadish. it is trans plated from the armaic the words are a lit annie of praise for god at a time when maybe mourners don t want to offer praise. one interpretation of why we do this is because of the believe that the only true comfort in the loss of someone so special can be achieved in viewing the death as part of a whole that we
appeal to the state that has $100 billion surplus to extend the contract so people can stay in the hotels and motels for several more months. i want to get to crime in a second, but i read a really good comment by ezra klein in the new york times. the column is called, the way los angeles is trying to solve homelessness is totally insane. that s the title of oit, not me. let s stop making perfect the enemy of good and not good enough. his argument is when you re trying to get people off the streets, you need to make sure the focus is putting a roof over their head as quickly as possible with micro units, shared units, interhousing. he says these aren t perfect approaches, but with so many people dying every day, there has to be a sense of urgency. the problems seems to be that communities and activists for the homeless don t want those solutions. can you explain why? yes, well, first of all, i