campaign against this for some reason this goes along for the ride. kim: yes, this sourcing candidates in california, were actually running against these officials for their lack of competency are also fronting with some ideas because there are ways you can handle all this i need to get this appealed this decision that alisha was talking about, if in front of the supreme court, the cruel and unusual punishment degrees vagrancy, but we also need a political movement in california and politicians pushing to get by the prop seven, which is what has made this so difficult getting treatment of people who are in the street are not there because there can t afford accommodation they are there because they mental illness is alisha cetera drug use problem. and the only real way to kind of get these people into treatment often is - jail for the need to get them into a program if they want shelter they lost all of that ability to do that because
the city released in the last week, showing that 85 percent of homeless individuals, rejected shelter when offered it and elation family has been looking into those numbers and alisha, so why when the homeless people offered housing, why won t they use it. from when they actually come to the city because of the open access and easy access to drugs and the san francisco mayor said is much that 90 percent of the homeless on the streets are actually from other areas and so it has nothing to do with the housing cost problems or drug use and mental illness. paul: so what is special about san francisco winning up soup drug use it would make it mecca areas think that they had the homeless who come to san francisco, they had housing elsewhere. alisha: some of the dead but one of the issues as but one california 47, which is a 2014
of prop 47. paul: briefly is a case going to be appealed into the supreme court. alisha: it has been appealed to the spring court of spring court has to decide whether to take it and actually there been two cases when going back to 2018, i think it was concern that one point, maybe the justice would be able to well i think you may actually get a majority of justices to agree with this now so i think it would we have to take one more break and when we come back, it s and missus of the week. n tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i m running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it s your business. it s your verizon.
ballot initiatives and effectively decriminalize the drug use is made relief difficult for the cities like san francisco and others in california to enforce drug crimes or leverage penalties in the force people into treatment and now the second issue is the ninth circuit a pro- court of appeals rulings, ashley to royce the basically create a right to favorite saying so the red into the constitution right to vagrancy by deeming the sick, the states or localities anti- camping laws and cannot clear their streets of homelessness. paul: a right to vagrancy in the u.s. constitution. alisha: yes the eighth amendment see when i have not read that anywhere whatever the constitution is in the eighth amendment. alisha: yes man on cruel and unusual punishment so apparently that s what it is to find or to force homeless people to move off the sidewalks and parks and know this is maybe maybe it s made it difficult for the cities