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 conflict between homeless people and business owners. An angry business owner shouted at a homeless woman in a wheelchair, saying
“Why don’t you go cut some grass for $100?”
However, this conflict can be resolved if those in power create an environment with permanent housing for all, thereby solving the problem.
Author's summary: The Cicero Institute's proposal sparks controversy.
- Conflict between homeless people and business owners in Daytona Beach, Florida.
- Policies that criminalize homelessness are being proposed.
- Permanent housing for all could resolve the issue.
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