their actions. i think, you know, you see that through the course of this event. he s a kind of unhinged guy. all of his youtube videos. somehow he goes from just being a person with deep degrievances for the black community, hispanic community, homeless system, on and on, just an angry guy with a lot of grievances to planning a fairly organized attack. of course, in an incompetent way. i think all along the course of this attack, you see kind of conflicting indications of, like, competence and organization, and then just totally illogical things like dropping your gun as you flee the scene. calling in the tip on himself, just one more really strange aspect. jonathan, we just now heard from two people who called in tips to kind of pinpoint frank james and help bring about his
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Alameda County could make dramatic reductions in homelessness in three years by prioritizing programs that promote racial equity and investing $824 million according to a report released last week by the county. Centering Racial Equity in Homeless System Design was produced by a consortium of Alameda County homelessness advocates, policy experts and service providers, and it was published by EveryOne Home, Alameda County s collective impact initiative to end homelessness.
The report said great gains could be made by focusing on preventing Black and Native American residents from falling into homelessness. People in those two groups are homeless at a rate four times higher than the general population.
everybody accused has a right to be heard and defended. but i just, it s not gossip. this isn t gossipy. this woman came forward and told her story. and it s really hard for people who are victims and survivors of sexual violence to come forward. i ve seen that in my work as crime victim s advocate, see it with the women and children i work with in the homeless system. it s hard. for you corey 35 years may seem too long but you are not the person alleges to have been sexually assaulted on an airplane. and i think when miss leeds talk about what it was like 30 years ago and how it is now. we need to be mindful of that. told her boss, written off, get
reputation into his hands and whether ends up mattering in the election remains to be seen. we ll see. i agree very much with the first part of what kelly said. everybody who makes a charge has a right to be heard and those accused have a right in our system to be heard and be defended. but i just it is not gossip. this isn t gossipy. this woman came forward and told her story. and it is really hard for people who are victims and survivors of sexual violence to come forward. i ve seen that in my work as the crime victims advocate. i ve seen it with the victim and childrens i work with in the homeless system. s hard. and for your corey 34 years may seem too long. but you are not the person who alleges to have been sexual
when you look at 18 and under, it s still good. we spent trillions, trillions, so you got to redo something. the rate is essentially the same. it s about 15, 18%. how do you prove it? i don t know, i will say this. peak poverty 50 years ago was a lot more harsh than now? how do i know this? i m not saying this because i m an elitist. my mother grew up in a housing project. thank god i didn t. my dod worked two jobs. i m telling you, people in housing projects do have color tvs. the point though, is it that people are too comfortable in poverty? and they ll never escape it? thank you for making part of my point. yes, that s a part of the problem here. the other point is this, there are root causes. listen the new york times spent a lot of ink on this poor girl who they followed her through the homeless system, she s in this horrible homeless shelter. her parents are bad parents. the mother is an addict.