Not saying they shouldn't provide nothing

They're providing the wrong things

They need homes

And mental help

Like an adult toddler

So your complaint about democrats

Some of them just can't function

Is that they provide the wrong type of social services to the homeless

Yea

While republicans just let them die in the streets

And that’s why you support republicans?

Well like I said, the south east has very little homeless

So, Florida has a lot of homeless

And when I was on the streets it was easy to find work and food etc

More so than the west

Florida does in big cities sure

But yeah, the republican states treat homeless much worse

And many leave when they can

Also property values are lower because their economies are worse

So when you hear democratic candidates for prez talking about their plans to deal with homelessness

How do you feel about that?

Id have to see there plans

Ok, if I sent you plans would you read them?

I'm just going off my experience and what I've seen, and yes I would

I'll read them

https://medium.com/@teamwarren/my-housing-plan-for-america-20038e19dc26

Take a look at that, I’d be interested in what you think

I mean, building more homes to curb homelessness not a bad idea

At least its not rent control

I think that Warren's solution to homelessness would be as ineffective as the current administrations response to housing. What's discussed in this Medium article is well-and-good if you're under threat of homelessness as a result of gentrification, but it doesn't actually address transitioning people out of homelessness. @Platinum Spark

Like if you're homeless without income, an increase in investment in low-to-middle income housing will literally do nothing for you.

@fuck12moredeadcops the vast majority of homeless are temporary

Like, just a little gap of under 2 months

So it would absolutely do something for you.

What're you basing that on?

I can't find any studies backing that claim, and I organize in my city. Most of the people on the street have been there 1-2 years, or they're periodically in and out of temporary housing situations

The problem we should focus on chiefly is mental healthcare and harm reduction, if you're trying to tackle homelessness. I don't wholly disagree with the sentiment of decreasing rent (though something more aggressive than a 10% reduction is necessary), or incentivizing the expansion of more low-to-middle income housing, but presenting these things as viable solutions to solving homelessness is a mistake to me.

https://www.projecthome.org/about/facts-homelessness

Chronic homelessness accounts for 24% of homelessness

76% are temporary

Actually addressing homelessness means a complete restructuring of mental healthcare, and a housing first approach.