Bribing America: How The Cicero Institute Plans To Pay Voters To Criminalize Homelessness
The Cicero Institute is proposing tax refunds to bribe voters into supporting policies that criminalize unhoused people for simply existing in public.
A recent incident in Daytona Beach, Florida, highlights the ongoing clash between homeless people and business owners. An angry business owner shouted at a homeless woman in a wheelchair, "Why don’t you go cut some grass for $100?"
“Why don’t you go cut some grass for $100?”
The woman responded, explaining that she was not even in front of his store. This encounter is a typical example of the daily conflicts in the popular tourist section of Florida.
The root of the issue is not a conflict between the homeless person and the business owner, but rather a lack of permanent housing for all. If those in positions of power created an environment with available housing, the problem could be solved.
Author's summary: Institute proposes bribes to criminalize homelessness.
- Conflict between homeless people and business owners in Daytona Beach, Florida
- Lack of permanent housing as the root cause of the issue
- Possible solution: creating an environment with available housing for all
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