Tucker spoke about these performative woke #Morons last night.
The New York Times now profiles the neighborhood. Hey, if you’ve made your neighborhood too unsafe for your children to go outside just for Virtue Signalling, you’re gonna want to contact the New York Times and get your Virtue Signalling out to a broader audience.
After the death of George Floyd at the hands of the police, Ms. Albers, who is white, and many of her progressive neighbors have vowed to avoid calling law enforcement into their community. Doing so, they believed, would add to the pain that black residents of Minneapolis were feeling and could put them in danger.
Already, that commitment is being challenged. Two weeks ago, dozens of multicolored tents appeared in the neighborhood park. They were brought by homeless people who were displaced during the unrest that gripped the city. The multiracial group of roughly 300 new residents seems to grow larger and more entrenched every day. They do laundry, listen to music and strategize about how to find permanent housing. Some are hampered by mental illness, addiction or both.
Their presence has drawn heavy car traffic into the neighborhood, some from drug dealers. At least two residents have overdosed in the encampment and had to be taken away in ambulances.
The influx of outsiders has kept Ms. Albers awake at night. Though it is unlikely to happen, she has had visions of people from the tent camp forcing their way into her home. She imagines using a baseball bat to defend herself.
Not being able to call the police, as she has done for decades, has shaken her.
“I am afraid,” she said. “I know my neighbors are around, but I’m not feeling grounded in my city at all. Anything could happen.”
You are afraid.
I am laughing out loud.
Suicide is a choice.
You made your choice.
The rest is just entertainment.
…
Since the camp appeared, the community has organized shifts for delivering warm meals, medical care and counseling to people living in the park. They persuaded officials to back off an eviction notice served shortly after the campers arrived.
But many in the neighborhood, who were already beleaguered from the financial stresses of the coronavirus, now say they are eager for the campers to move on to stable housing away from the park.
“I’m not being judgmental,” said Carrie Nightshade, 44, who explained that she no longer felt comfortable letting her children, 12 and 9, play in the park by themselves. “It’s not personal. It’s just not safe.”
The Cop-Free Homeless Heroin Park you turned your neighborhood into isn’t safe? Who could have predicted this?
If this was covered more thoroughly and the reactions of those residents who brought this upon themselves promoted, perhaps other neighborhoods would avoid making the same mistakes. For, we can all talk and offer common sense and logic but, sadly, it is going to require experiences like this, and probably worse, to drive the point home.