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Ab 1 month ago
#6 That's a liberal lie...
       
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Woodrow 1 month ago
Ab, do you have proof?
       
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Archilles 1 month ago
Woodrow,

I have family in Denver, who plan to move this year, because the homeless tent city there grew by 300% since they legalized pot, and all while the city holds it hand out for tax payers to pay for that $1000 fun fair for all the drug users. Trust me, they're NOT paying rent, fixing their cars, or finding jobs. Don't make me laugh. They're breaking into homes, stealing cars, and getting high. As a bonus, when I was there last summer, we were warned specifically not to wear flip flops around town or go barefoot even on our own front yards as the threat of being poked by a used needle was very real. A liiberal lie? More like a fantasy. The media will never show you how most democratic cities in America are disaster zones of crime, filth and lawlessness with all their failed policies blaming 'that bad orange guy'. But hey, keep asking for proof as you keep your head buried the sand.
       
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Woodrow 1 month ago
Archilles, Thank you for the first-hand info. That's all I was asking for...not just a blanket political accusation. No sand in MY ears...I want actual facts.
       
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Chan 1 month ago
Ab,

Liberal lie is redundant.
       
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Melanie 1 month ago
Chan,

Hey everybody, Chan the nitwit is back! Everyone say hi .... *crickets*. Oh, dang, just like in real life, huh Chan?
       
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"He used some of his money, together with a $2 million contribution from the city of Denver, to support the homeless. That's how the Denver Basic Income Project was born.

The basic-income plan enrolled over 800 people last October, but they had different stipends. The first group got $1,000 every month for a year. The second group got $6,500 at once and then $500 monthly, and the third group got only $50 each month.

"Many participants reported that they have used the money to pay off debt, repair their car, secure housing, and enroll in a course," Mark Donovan commented. "These are all paths that could eventually lead participants out of poverty and allow them to be less dependent on social support programs."

The guaranteed income also contributed to a reduction in homelessness, as many participants found their own homes or apartments. Furthermore, people reported improvements in overall mental health and increased feelings of safety in their current living situations."

 

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