Thread: Liberal cities across America are collapsing into Third World status, including Seatt

nationalreview.com

Baltimore Suffers after Decades of Mismanagement | National Review

This is a major health crisis!!!



video.foxnews.com

LAPD officer contracts typhoid fever
Internist Dr. Drew Pinsky reacts to medieval diseases resurging in major…

LAPD says officers are coming down with typhoid fever, as rats and homeless pomultiplies

June 1, 2019

Leftists can stand up and take a bow for this. It's almost as if they wanted it this way.

It's a vortex of human wretchedness and getting worse with all the overbreeding disease infected parasites pouring over our border!

Looks Legit

rushlimbaugh.com

How Can Liberals Save the Planet If They Can’t Even Keep Their Cities Clean?

This is your government run by Democrats!!!!! Illegal immigration, open borders, sanctuary cities, lost jobs and wages, HIGH taxes and your Constitution shot full of holes. A picture is worth a thousand words. Take a good look AMERICA!!!.....Is this what you will be voting for in 2020??!! NOT ME!!....



latimes.com

Rats at the police station, filth on L.A. streets — scenes from the collapse of a city that’s lost control

California Gov. Gavin Newsom Pushes for $2 Billion in New Taxes and Fees

By Cody Leach | May 31, 2019 | 9:54 PM EDT

(Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

As California enjoys a historic budget surplus of more than $21.5 billion, Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom is pushing for more than $2 billion in new taxes and fees.

His plan calls for instituting a water tax, phone tax, and health care penalty known as the “individual mandate.”

“Without the mandate, everybody’s premiums go up,” Newsom said when pitching his plan.

Citizens would begin to be penalized in 2020 for not having health insurance in order to provide further subsidies for Covered California, the state insurance exchange. Within three years, the revenue is expected to top over $1 billion.

“We’re talking about close to $2.4 billion in new taxes,” said Republican state Sen. Patricia Bates, who represents both parts of Orange and San Diego counties. “Everything in California is costing more and incomes are less.”

Many in the state legislature remain cautious to raising taxes after former Gov. Jerry Brown pushed through a controversial 2017 transportation package that levied a 40% tax hike on the state’s excise gas tax and increased yearly vehicle registration fees.

While the campaign to repeal the gas tax, known as Prop. 6, failed at the ballot box by a margin of 56 to 43 percent, many Democrats in the Assembly remain hesitant to again raise taxes after Republicans successfully recalled Sen. John Newman (D-Orange) after connecting him to the unpopular gas tax hike last June.

https://www.cnsnews.com/blog/cody-le...taxes-and-fees

I NO LONGER CARE; YOU KEEP YOUR RETARDED BACKSIDE THERE; YOU VOTED FOR THESE SIMPLETON POLITICIANS YOU REAP THE WHIRLWIND OF YOUR OWN DESTRUCTION

realclearpolitics.com

Dr. Drew Pinsky: Entire Population of California Could Fall Victim To Bubonic Plague Due To Homelessness

YOU BROUGHT THIS ON YOURSELVES

To Nancy Pelozi. Chuck Schumer and all of Congress who rejected the Wall
To the derelict new Govenor in NM, and all of the politicians wherever WHO FAVOR OPEN BORDERS!!!
To all of my friends who believed these politicians.
To all the sanctuary cities who are refusing the immigrants for their safety and health reasons let alone shelter and food- you sanctuary cities have all received Millions in funding from Catholic and Lutheran Church's and probably State and Federal money too.



headlinehealth.com

Homeless, Rats, TB: "Complete Breakdown Of Civilization" - Headline Health

These shocking pictures from downtown Los Angeles capture the growing problem it faces with trash and rodents in a desperate city also trying to contain a typhoid fever outbreak linked to worsening sanitary conditions.
A decision to not cap the total amount of property that homeless people can keep on Skid Row was announced last Wednesday and it sparked fury among some officials who say it will 'only perpetuate the public health crisis that already exists' there.
That, coupled with the news a Los Angeles police detective has been diagnosed with typhoid fever, has sparked concern among LA's residents.
The city has now said it will dispose of sofas, refrigerators and other large items in the 50-block area of downtown.
But councilmen Joe Buscaino slammed the decision, saying: 'The settlement will only perpetuate the public health crisis that already exists in Skid Row and will set a precedent for the rest of the city that will normalize encampments.
'The city is sending a clear signal that we are turning the sidewalks in Skid Row into free, unlimited public storage, doing a disservice to the residents of Los Angeles, especially to those living on the streets.'
Images from the downtown area show trash piling up as workers struggle to keep the area sanitized. They are pictured wearing face masks among the dirt and grime.
Rows and rows of tents line the sidewalks of Skid Row in the sprawling 50-block area, home to around 4,200 homeless people, many in tents and shantytowns.
Some lay passed out in the street, seemingly from the effects of drugs as others are pictured lugging their property around, in search of the next spot to set up.
A law had been passed in 2016 which limited the amount of belongings a homeless person can store on the sidewalk to 60 gallons.
A spokesman for the Los Angeles Community Action Network, who had been campaigning for the new rules regarding property, said: 'I hope this is the signal this is the sign, the proverbial crossroads, that insists we spend our money and our time on things that actually get people off the street.
'In the interim, it is our hope that at least this provides some legal guardrails both for houseless people on the street as well as those public servants who are paid to treat the public humanely and responsibly.'
On Thursday it was revealed a Los Angeles police detective has been diagnosed with typhoid fever, a rare illness typically spread through contaminated food or water, and at least five other officers who work in the same station are showing symptoms.
In an op ed for The LA Times reporter Steve Lopez called it 'the collapse of a city that's lost control', writing: 'We've got thousands of people huddled on the streets, many of them withering away with physical and mental disease.
'Sidewalks have disappeared, hidden by tents and the kinds of makeshift shanties you see in Third World places.'
He called the city 'a giant trash receptacle'.
The police union has demanded better protective equipment for officers and called for the station to be regularly sanitized.
The Police Department said exposed areas of the Central Division were being disinfected and officials were reviewing the state's 'concerning' report that found health violations at the station.
The building lacked an effective extermination program and had 'rats/rodents, fleas, roaches, flies, gnats, mosquitoes and grasshoppers,' according to the state Division of Occupational Safety and Health's May 14 report.
The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says typhoid fever isn't common in the U.S. but affects 22 million people annually in other countries.
It is different from typhus, which can spread from infected fleas and caused an outbreak earlier this year that sickened homeless people who live near City Hall and a deputy city attorney.
Dr. Abinash Virk, an infectious disease specialist with the Mayo Clinic, said it's likely the officers were infected through contaminated food or drinks from the same cafeteria or restaurant.
She said homeless people could have a slightly higher risk of typhoid fever than others because of limited access to clean bathrooms or being immigrants from countries where the illness is more prevalent, but she doubted that the officers got sick from their work on Skid Row.
'You're not just going to get it from shaking hands,' she said.
The LAPD said it only had reports of the confirmed case of typhoid fever and two other officers showing typhoid-like symptoms. The union says five officers are showing symptoms.
'Whether the issue is bad plumbing or something else, the mayor is working with the department to get to the bottom of this situation and will take every possible step to protect the health and safety of all our employees,' Alex Comisar, a spokesman for Mayor Eric Garcetti, said in a statement.



dailymail.co.uk

Shocking pictures from LA capture the problem it faces with trash