No, they are "unsheltered", many by choice.. or as a result of choices.
Again, this is semantic BS, and you can't explain your obsession with the redefining.
A "home" is what someone makes for themselves or provides for their children and/or those in their care. But it requires an individual responibility and a process of accountability for there to be a "home" in the traditional sense. And that being said, if street vagrants choose to do drugs, choose to live by this lifestyle, then I suppose they choose to make the streets their "home"--- so then how are they "homeless" even as they are unsheltered on the streets?
More semantic BS, noise, without a point.
It changes their reason for being where they are. They didn't become unsheltered because of a tornado.
Labeling them as homeless does not define HOW they ended up that way. Again, you are NOT making a point, you are still creating a semantic argument full of BS.
But they aren't natural disaster victims.
Yes, people caught up in CA fires and floods who lost their homes ARE natural disaster victims.....YOU DEFINED WHAT DISASTER CAUSED THE LOSS OF THEIR HOMES.
They are victims of their own life choices (as in drug use)--or victims of mental illness. The latter group are the ones which need our help, drug addicts cannot be helped; they need to hit rock bottom and decide if they want to improve their lives. But allowing them to roam free and act as they do should not be our policy.
You have conflated the argument, you included my response to the fire and flood scenario you created, you cant keep your quotes in order.
How is it that tens of thousands of illegal aliens arrive in this country and don't end up living on the streets other than the fact they choose to look for work and choose to try to improve their lives.
Um, SOME illegals DO end up living on the street, but the fact is, and you already stated it, many homeless DO HAVE mental issues that does not allow them to hold a job.
Yes, again, many people who lost there homes in the Great Recession ended up truly homeless. If you need documentation, I can provide.
People who lost their homes were people who for the most part were put into homes based off of liberal policies....
The point was not an argument about the cause of the GR, the point was is folks who lost their homes in the GR became homeless....again, many did....see above.
I am not some spring chicken, I have been around the block a few times in my life and as such I keep my eyes wide open and am pretty aware of how things work. You just don't like my answers.
You are not answering anything , you primarily getting hung up on semantics and suggesting forced institutionalization as a "solution" to homelessness.
Oh sure. Please list all of the Republican run cities where there are hordes of drug addicts living in the parks and train stations. You see a lot of tents down in Newport Beach, Ca?
Is that supposed to be an answer supporting the idea that homelessness since the GR is due to "liberal policies"? If so, I just don't see it. I'm not sure how that shows the City council of SF caused the problem of homelessness, or that any city government "causes" the problem, a problem you acknowledge has existed for a very long time.