We should trade Puerto Rico for Greenland. There is a white future in Greenland as a colony since hispanics and blacks don't like the cold.
This tweet is real:
We should trade Puerto Rico for Greenland. There is a white future in Greenland as a colony since hispanics and blacks don't like the cold.
This tweet is real:
The answer is staring them in the face. I have a bunch of friends in CA that tell me that there are so many shipping containers at the docks that sunset comes about an hour early in those areas because the containers are stacked so high.
Turn them into houses. Steel, fireproof, waterproof, im guessing they probably will stand up to hurricanes. Probably beat every building code CA has and they have tons of them and the larger ones are about the size of a singlewide
Last week, Austin Vincent, a homeless man, was caught on camera attacking a 26-year-old woman outside her condo complex. As he threw Paneez Kosarian on the ground, he allegedly talked about saving her from robots and offered to kill another woman nearby so he could earn her trust.
Vincent was arrested and pleaded not guilty to a false imprisonment charge and two counts of battery and attempted robbery. Instead of being thrown in jail, Superior Court Judge Christine Van Aken released Vincent over the objections of the district attorney's office. Her decision caused a huge backlash in the community and was slammed by Mayor London Breed and other city officials. The judge eventually ordered Vincent to wear an ankle monitor.
On Monday, Vincent was arrested again for an alleged assault that occurred in February. The police said he was armed with a knife and approached a woman and her friends as they waited for a ride. Vincent allegedly threatened to kill the woman and lunged at the group.
The controversy over Vincent's initial release is just the latest example prompting people in the City by the Bay to say they don't feel safe on the streets. Outraged residents Fox News spoke to in late June said they're tired of waiting for their elected officials to come up with a plan and complain no one ever seems to be on the same page.
In May, city officials braced themselves when a preliminary homeless count was released. They expected the numbers to rise and they were right. Initial data showed that it had jumped 17 percent from 2017. The double-digit growth was bad enough but then it got a whole lot worse.
When the final report was released a couple of months later, it showed the street count increase would have been 30 percent if the city had stuck to the same definition of homelessness as they had in the past. This year, San Francisco opted to use the federal definition instead of the one they wrote themselves.
The $87 million bridge last month entered its final design phase.