Category Archives: health data integrity

Infection Is Life’s Way Of Filtering Error.

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At the institutional level, public health authorities and epidemiological evangelists preach an unyielding mandate: fill half your plate with raw plant matter, embrace unheated biological harvest, and worship at the altar of raw botanical purity. We construct complex global supply chains to deliver this pristine produce straight to our suburban counters.

But Cyclospora cayetanensis (a microscopic, single-celled protozoan that colonizes the human small intestine to complete its reproductive cycle) exposes the flaw in institutional dogma: The Doctrine Of Clean Fuel Demands Constant Suspicion.

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Mikes’s Mess

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The view from the Speaker’s rostrum is vast and sweeping, an elevated perch where raw ideological victories are celebrated by Mike Johnson as national triumphs. From that high vantage point, the passing of restrictive federal policies is hailed by Mike Johnson as fiscal discipline and constitutional restraint. Continue reading →

States of Strain Poverty and Maga

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tHE 10 mOST POVERTIZED STATES IN AMERICA

RankStatePoverty Rate (Census Est.)Median Household Income
1Mississippi18.0% – 18.8%$54,203
2West Virginia16.7%$55,948
3Louisiana18.9%$58,229
4Arkansas15.7%$58,700
5Kentucky16.4%$61,118
6Oklahoma15.9%$62,138
7Alabama15.6%$62,212
8New Mexico17.8%$62,468
9South Carolina13.9%$67,804
10Tennessee14.0%$67,631

Reset Recovery San Francisco

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To witness the trajectory of San Francisco’s recovery movement over the last six decades is to watch a city perpetually waging war against its own margins. What began as a tune in turn out counterculture era has slowly hardened into a complex layered industry of survival. The city did not merely expand its treatment options; it fundamentally rewrote the social contract between the state, the street, and the individual. Continue reading →

An Antehellum America

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The political architecture of the present administration has undergone a stark transformation as the ideological focus shifted from the populist, anti-establishment disruption championed by Steve Bannon to the clinical, unilateral execution favored by Stephen Miller. Where Bannon once sought to dismantle the administrative state through rhetorical decentralization and chaos, Miller is currently codifying a new centralized form of power Antehellum that operates through the apparatus of militarization and executive decree, echoing tensions of the Antebellum period.

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Competence, Chaos,the Gavel

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The job of Speaker of the House is an exercise in raw execution, an unforgiving arena where a leader either rules the floor or gets crushed by it. To measure legislative competence, one must discard partisan noise and look strictly at the ability to herd a fractious caucus, maintain institutional order, and pass a definitive agenda. By this standard, comparing Nancy Pelosi and Mike Johnson reveals a stark truth: Pelosi ran a high-discipline corporate boardroom, while Johnson manages an unstable crisis ward.

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“Mother’s Little Helper”

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The mid-twentieth century is often remembered through a haze of pastel kitchens, manicured lawns, and the deceptively soothing soundtrack of postwar optimism. Yet, beneath the lacquered veneer of the 1950s and 1960s American dream lay a sprawling, medicalized crisis fueled by a desperate corporate rush to medicate the nation’s women. This was an era governed by strict cultural mandates, where the unbearable pressure to maintain the image of Suburban Bliss and The Perfect Family ran headlong into the cold realities of systemic isolation.

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THC gets $70 million dollars per year

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The Boyd Hotel on Jones Street in San Francisco is A seven story hazardous walk up prison for its elderly and disabled tenants because elevator doors wont close. The Tenderloin Housing Clinic runs the Boyd for the City and County of San Francisco is very aware of this. THC commands an operational budget of $70 million dollars per year.  Revenue flows directly through The City and County of San Francisco. 

The gap between a $70 million municipal budget and a non-functioning elevator door highlights a deep, systemic failure in local housing oversight. While the Tenderloin Housing Clinic and the City coordinate the flow of millions in public funds, the day-to-day reality on Jones Street remains one of compounding physical isolation. For elderly and disabled residents, a broken elevator isn’t a temporary inconvenience—it is a complete denial of basic accessibility and safety, leaving them stranded in the gap between bureaucratic funding and actual livable conditions.

At the moment Guillermo J. Rojas Is the Manager of the Boyd Hotel and is pretty munch worthless as a property manager.

Guillermo J. Rojas Is the Manager of the Boyd Hotel

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Mayor Daniel Lurie And SF Quality life

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The modern metropolis is a sprawling, chaotic organism designed to move millions, yet on the ground level, it serves as a gridlocked theater where civic administrative ideals clash directly with everyday survival.


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Cuba a radiant crown jewel

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The collapse of Cuban society in January of 1959 cannot be understood through isolated statistics, but rather through a deliberate mapping of broad economic indicators against individual human suffering, a diagnostic framework known as the Macro-to-Micro Pivot.

Mid century Cuba appeared to be a radiant crown jewel of Latin American capitalism. Havana was a glistening, neon-lit theater of modernity, boasting more consumer luxuries, architectural triumphs, and high-society galas than almost any tropical counterpart. Yet, when the analytical lens is pivoted down to the micro-level realities of the ordinary citizen, this illusion vanishes into a bleak landscape of structural decay. Continue reading →

CA Institutional Framework

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Mid-twentieth-century California maintained a highly centralized, state-funded institutional framework. Fourteen sprawling state psychiatric hospitals, including regional complexes such as Napa State Hospital and Agnew’s Insane Asylum, were charged with the long-term custodial care and confinement of the mentally ill.

The late 1960s, however, introduced a sweeping paradigm shift in the form of deinstitutionalization. Signed into law in 1967, California’s landmark Lanterman-Petris-Short Act sought to dismantle the systemic pattern of indefinite, involuntary commitment, prioritizing individual civil liberties and establishing rigorous judicial due process.

When we focus directly on the urban topography of San Francisco—the immediate operational execution of this legislation triggered an acute crisis. The state systematically emptied its psychiatric wards under the flawed assumption that municipal jurisdictions would rapidly develop outpatient clinics to absorb the displaced population. Continue reading →

Cuba’s Medical Corps

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The true measurement of a presidential legacy escapes the superficial flash of state dinners and corporate expansions, finding its rhythm instead in the foundational realities of human welfare and hemispheric strategy. When looking at the Western Hemisphere, a dynamic statecraft utilizing incentives rather than coercion frequently termed carrot diplomacy must reckon with Cuba’s most potent instrument of international influence: its healthcare infrastructure. For decades, the island has operated an extraordinarily robust medical apparatus that serves as the structural backbone of the nation’s domestic stability and functions as its primary currency on the global stage. Continue reading →

Poverty Pimping Peoduce.

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Across California, new laws try to save the planet by forcing big supermarkets to donate their leftover food instead of throwing it away. Stores love this because dumping food at the trash station costs over 220 dollars a ton. By calling their rotting vegetables a donation, the stores get a big tax break and save tons of money. But this leaves local food banks stuck with the bill to sort through pallets of moldy produce and pay to throw the real garbage away.

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The NBA Bubble Saved Lives

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In the early months of 2020, the world witnessed a massive shift where the infinite chaos of a global health crisis was squeezed into a hyper-controlled experiment in Florida known as the NBA Bubble. While the public viewed this as a simple way to finish the basketball season, the court actually became a high-fidelity laboratory. It acted as a rare earth mineral for data, providing the raw biological energy needed to power some of the most important health breakthroughs of that time.

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Medicine’s Profit From Fear

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Look, it’s not hard to see how the whole thing works. When you’re sick or hurting, you aren’t a person anymore—you’re a customer who can’t say no. It’s a big, loud machine that runs on the fact that nobody wants to die and nobody wants to watch their family suffer.

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Is Iowa VA Healthcare Worth Service?

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The weight of a uniform is never truly shed; it is merely redistributed across the internal architecture of a person’s soul, settling into the quiet spaces where memory and identity converge. To ask if the Iowa VA health care system is “worth” a Soldier’s service is to initiate a Macro-to-Micro Pivot, moving from the cold statistics of federal oversight down to the singular reality of a veteran in a Des Moines or Iowa City hallway.

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Urology’s Tech Fix vs. Prevention

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The evolution of the modern urological landscape is a testament to the grand paradox of clinical progress: as our instruments become more refined, our vision of the patient often becomes more fragmented. We have traded the holistic gaze for the high-definition monitor, a shift that redefines the healer not as a guardian of lifestyle, but as a master of the machine.

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Soda Tax vs. Drug Paraphernalia Policy

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In San Francisco, the legislative landscape treats a sugary 12-ounce soda and a glass bubble pipe with a striking contrast in fiscal philosophy. While the city views the “sin tax” as a righteous lever to fund community wellness—siphoning millions from the soda industry to pay for dental sealants and school gardens—the fiscal logic flips as you descend into the streets of the Tenderloin. Until very recently, the city didn’t tax the tools of drug use; it subsidized them. While a 12-pack of soda carries a mandatory surcharge to “save lives,” the glass pipes and aluminum foil used for fentanyl were distributed for free under the same “life-saving” banner, creating a surreal economic paradox where sugar is a taxable vice, but paraphernalia is a public utility.

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West VA The Embedded Definition of Poverty

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The red clay of the Appalachian slope does not remember the names of the men who clawed at its belly, but it remembers the weight of their hunger; it is a soil that has swallowed the black dust of the mines and the white bones of the dispossessed, yet now it is asked to host a new kind of ghost, a foreign specter born of the veldt and the kopje.

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Government cheese

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The tension on the streets of San Francisco has reached a boiling point where “government cheese” and vacuum-sealed meats—once symbols of a communal safety net—have been weaponized into commodities for a sidewalk shadow economy. To many observers, this isn’t just a minor infraction; it is a total disrespect of the social contract and a subversion of the intended charity. What was designed to nourish the hungry is instead being stacked on milk crates, creating a friction point where the “Belt and Road” of global trade meets the desperate “Silk Road” of the SRO sidewalk.

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THC and its backdoor move into the SF real estate market. 

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In the grand, fog-swept theater of San Francisco’s political economy, the passage of Proposition C represented a seismic shift from the Macro—a high-altitude tax on corporate giants—to the Micro—the street-level acquisition of decaying hotels by powerful nonprofit entities. While framed as a humanitarian crusade, the reality in 2026 is a sophisticated financial maneuver. At the heart of this sits the Tenderloin Housing Clinic (THC), an organization that has mastered the Master Lease—a system where a nonprofit leases an entire building from a private landlord—turning social policy into a lucrative real estate backdoor. Continue reading →

Zuckerberg San Francisco General and UCSF a tale of two philosophies

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The divergence between Zuckerberg San Francisco General and UCSF is a tale of two philosophies carved from the same stone, where the distance of a few miles represents a chasm in how a city manages the transition from the operating table to the sidewalk. At the Macro level, both institutions strive for clinical recovery, yet at the Micro level, ZSFG treats medication delivery as a critical social intervention for a population facing systemic instability. This creates a split between the Public Health Mandate, which views the hospital as the final safety net, and the Teaching Institution Strategy, which functions as a high-tech laboratory focused on the technical success of the procedure. Continue reading →

Glide birthplace of a recovery movement

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The history of San Francisco is often told through gold rushes, but its most enduring architecture is the spiritual infrastructure of Glide Memorial Church. During the 1980s, while the federal War on Drugs built prisons, Reverend Cecil Williams was building a bridge. This movement was born in the cramped hallways of SRO hotels, where Glide proved you cannot save a city until you claim its most contested spaces. By performing The Ministry of Presence in these rooms, Glide bypassed the cold bureaucracy of early TAP (Treatment Access Protocols) and affirmed the Universal Truth that Belonging Is Precedent To Healing.

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San Francisco’s “Babies” Are Losing the War

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The path from De Marillac Academy to Boeddeker Park has become one of the most treacherous 0.2-mile stretches in urban America. For the children of the Tenderloin, a simple walk to recreation is a tactical maneuver through chemical despair and open-air drug markets. The safety of our youth has been traded for the comfort of the sidewalk’s most destructive elements. Continue reading →

Pal Flag Football

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The official gazettes of City Hall will tell you that the closure of Ellis Street Last  Friday, January 30, 2026, was a festive prelude to the spectacle of Super Bowl LX. They will speak of the SFPAL Punt, Pass & Kick event as a bridge between the San Francisco 49ers and the youth of the Tenderloin. But if one looks past the glossy press releases and into the cold, hard arithmetic of the municipal ledger, a different story emerges. It is a story of a city that provides a five-hour sanctuary for its children while the remaining nineteen hours are ceded to a “Gold Rush” of synthetic despair and administrative neglect. Continue reading →

Cunning And Baffling

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In the city where the silver fog descends, A “cunning, baffling” ghost begins its reign. Where every steep and narrow street extends, There lies the heavy, sweet, and ancient chain. A populace in shadow, bent and bowed, Beneath a sky of gray and digital gold, While through the Tenderloin, a silent crowd Surrenders to a story centuries old.

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The Hollow Holler

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I‘ve spent thirty years underground, breathing in the dust and history of these Appalachian hills. Now, in late 2025, my breath comes short, a rattling reminder of the price we paid for “keeping the lights on.” They call it Black Lung; I call it the sound of a man running out of time. But lately, it ain’t just the miners who are wheezing—it’s the whole state. We’re witnessing what the folks in suits call “demographic decline,” but down here, it just feels like we’re being erased. Continue reading →

Venezuela’s Rare Earth Resources

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The focus on Venezuela’s resource wealth extends far beyond its vast oil reserves. The mineral Coltan, known in its refined form as Tantalum, represents a critical strategic vulnerability for the United States, placing Venezuela’s Orinoco Mining Arc squarely within the Pentagon’s defense planning.

Tantalum: The Foundation of Modern Warfare Continue reading →

Slavery Sparked America’s First Opioid Wave.

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Before the headlines about OxyContin, before the fentanyl crisis took over the streets, and way before the Sackler family became a household name, America was already battling a massive opioid beast. We think of the opioid epidemic as a modern tragedy, but the blueprint was written over 150 years ago, right in the smoke and blood of the Civil War. Continue reading →

Exploring Genetic Links

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Genetic research often reveals uncomfortable truths for those clinging to ideologies of separation, and nowhere is this more evident than in the legacy of Henrietta Lacks. Her cells, known as HeLa, were harvested from a Black woman in 1951 and became the first immortal human cell line, fundamentally changing the landscape of modern medicine. This biological immortality mocks the very concept of racial hierarchy, as these cells became the universal standard for human cellular biology, irrespective of race.

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Life Deletes Erro

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Good evening. Tonight, we turn our attention to a complex and evolving story involving one of the most prominent figures in technology, Elon Musk, and the platform he now helms, X, formerly known as Twitter. We’ll explore the documented connections between his personal statements, his background, and the concerning rise of white nationalist content and misinformation on the platform. Continue reading →

The Healing Hustle, Healthcare’s Big Money Problem.

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Yo, let’s break it down. At its heart, medicine is supposed to be about one thing: keeping people healthy. It’s a mission. But on the streets of the healthcare world, that mission is constantly clashing with a powerful hustle: the push for profit. We’re talking about the big players—insurance giants, drug companies, medical device makers, and even the top-dog specialists—all in a system where the bottom line can sometimes shout louder than a patient’s needs. This ain’t just a local issue; it’s a global struggle between care and cash. Continue reading →

Trump’s Dark Triad, A Work In Progress

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Ever found yourself utterly perplexed by the actions of certain leaders? The decisions that seem to defy logic, the pronouncements that border on the surreal? I, for one, have spent countless hours pondering the motivations behind those who wield power. Today, we’re not offering definitive answers, but rather a lens through which to view a particularly compelling case: Donald Trump’s personality, as seen through the prism of the “Dark Triad.”

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Public Health vs. Personal Freedom

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Remember the COVID-19 mask debates? Or how about arguments over vaccine mandates? Turns out, humanity has been having these same fights for centuries! One could almost say millennia, if we consider the ancient world’s attempts to contain leprosy or other contagions through isolation and social ostracization. This isn’t a new phenomenon; it’s an enduring clash between what’s best for everyone (public health) and what individuals want for themselves (personal liberty). It’s a tension as old as society itself, a dance between the collective and the individual that shapes our laws, our ethics, and, ultimately, our very survival. Continue reading →

Trump’s mass deportation is backfiring

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Redemption Songs For The Folk Of Gaza.

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“Old pirates, yes, they rob I; Sold I to the merchant ships, Minutes after they took IFrom the bottomless pit. But my hand was made strong By the hand of the all mighty. We forward in  generationTriumphantly.Won’t you help me sing
these songs of freedom Are all I ever have:Redemption songs Redemption songs Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery; None but ourselves can free our minds. Have no fear for atomic energy,’Cause none of them can stop the time How long shall they kill our prophets, While we stand aside and look Oh!  Lyrics: Bob Marley Unedited

This Is Not The Day The Music Died.

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“Like the pine trees lining the winding road I’ve got a name I’ve got a name Like the singing bird and the croaking toad I’ve got a name I’ve got a name And I carry it with me like my daddy did But I’m living the dream that he kept hid Moving me down the highway Rolling me down the highway Moving ahead so life won’t pass me by Like the North wind whistling down the sky I’ve got a song I’ve got a song Like the whip-poor-will and the babies cryingI’ve got a song I’ve got a song And I Continue reading →

Trump, The Master Media Manipulator And His Carnival Barking Presidency

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Was The Big Beautiful Bill The Only Reason? 

https://theweek.com/cartoons/860490/political-cartoon-trumps-fiddle-playing-media-manipulation-racism-antisemitism

 

Trump Dismantles Obamacare With Medicaid Cuts

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Trump Dismantles Obamacare With Medicaid Cuts; This Could Kill Millions Of Rural Red State White Americans. Trump Is Replacing Y’All Already.

 

An Abomination And Some Shameful Shit!

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Musk calls Trump’s tax-cut and spending bill a disgusting abomination.”

 

Some Shameful Shit That  Stephen Miller White House Deputy Chief Of Staff Wispered Into Trumps “Ear Stop Funding This” HIV/AIDS.  sheygetz! 

 

 

“Ball Of Confusion ” 2025

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Xi Jinping Uses Tariffs To Strengthen His Position Worldwide

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“Third, uneven global development makes it difficult to meet people’s expectations for better lives. Dr. Schwab has observed in his book The Fourth Industrial Revolution that this round of industrial revolution will produce extensive and far-reaching impacts such as growing inequality, Continue reading →

Folks Filtering The Error Of Pain And Suffering.

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How Long America

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Gil Scott Heron

“How Long America Before The Consequences Of Keeping The School Systems Segregated, Allowing The Press To Be Intimidated, Watching The Price Of Everything Soar, And Hearing Complaints ’Cause The Rich Want More?”

Extinction Circuit Breaker

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To A True Journalist Word Is Bond. 

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To All You Fast-Talking Fine-Print Theoretical Slum Sellers, To A True Journalist Word Is Bond. 

Is This What Yall Stayed In DC Jail For?

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“Only A Fraudster Would Complain About Missed Social Security Check.”  I Know You Jan 6th Folk Did Not March For The Likes Of This MF Talking About Your Parents And Your Grand Parents. Is This What Ya Stayed In DC Jail For? President Donald Trump, You And Your VP Need To Be The Only Ones Busting Grapes In Your Administration.  Not These No Military Serving Off Brand MF.

SF And Twink Type Recovery

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With All This Conversation In San Francisco About Treating The Disease of Addiction, What The Fuck Is UCSF Doing?  UCSF Is a Major Medical Research Facility.  And Their Only Solution For Addiction Is To Give A Dope Fiend A $10 Gift Card. This Is Some Twink-Type Medical Research.  There Have Been Googolplex Of Data Complied Concerning The Disease Of Addiction; What’s Up?   Continue reading →

This Is A Goddamn Lie. Poverty Pimping Is Never Temporary.

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https://www.sfexaminer.com/news/housing/sf-could-clear-way-for-hotels-to-become-temporary-shelters/article_a2578df6-fe0f-11ef-bf46-6f9b366cd4e8.html

The SF Homeless Budget Will Allocate $846.3 Million In FY 2024-25 And $677 Million in FY 2025-26.
https://www.sf.gov/reports–september-2024–hsh-budget-fiscal-year-2024-2026

This Is Why Tenderloin Residents Voted This Poverty Pimp Dean Preston Out Of Office. Poor Working Folk In San Francisco Canot Find Housing Becuase These Fake Ass Supportive Housing Agency’s With Their Socialized living Envirioments Suck Up Housing Missmange Tax Payer Dollars And Perpetuate Poverty And The Disease Of Addiction. The True Model For Recovery And Housing In San Francisco Is The Salvation Army, Which Has Been Doing Recovery For Over 150 Years, And Not These Poverty Pimping NonProfits. The Trump Administration Needs To Audit SF Supportive Housing Services.