bmoneydeac
Butts - Jessica Biel's in particular
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2011
- Messages
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Brasky is repulsed by the trees.
$10 BN is $15,000+ per homeless person today. That would do it, right? That's around .3% of the budget.
excellent
$15,000 doesn't go very far if you're providing shelter and food.
Buying in bulk though.
Soylent Green!!!
Nah, but scale is the way to go. You don't need a shelter per person.
Medical costs would be the biggest thing, but like a lot of stuff in medicine, a penny spent in prevention/early treatment is a dollar saved in future expensive surgery/treatment.
Meh. She's probably boring.
#palmahottakes
Speaking of which, I wonder if dash spent the money on a ticket for the Clemson game.
It has become a go-to whenever someone bullied RTQ for wanting a dude who doesn't look like a troll and has a steady income
It has become a go-to whenever someone bullied RTQ for wanting a dude who doesn't look like a troll and has a steady income
Seems like the way to go is to forget shelters. They suck, they are dangerous, and they are dehumanizing. Follow the Utah model and give people apartments.
http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-utah-housing-first-20150524-story.html
But that plus services still costs $11,000 a year.
take it easy on the single Pit broads, it harder than it looks to just have a drink somewhere and make eye contact with people.
But it turned out to be the opposite: over time, Housing First has saved the government money. Homeless people are not cheap to take care of. The cost of shelters, emergency-room visits, ambulances, police, and so on quickly piles up. Lloyd Pendleton, the director of Utah’s Homeless Task Force, told me of one individual whose care one year cost nearly a million dollars, and said that, with the traditional approach, the average chronically homeless person used to cost Salt Lake City more than twenty thousand dollars a year. Putting someone into permanent housing costs the state just eight thousand dollars, and that’s after you include the cost of the case managers who work with the formerly homeless to help them adjust. The same is true elsewhere. A Colorado study found that the average homeless person cost the state forty-three thousand dollars a year, while housing that person would cost just seventeen thousand dollars.