and they are still hoping money will come in from somewhere.
and they are still hoping money will come in from somewhere.
Well, how else are you going to pay for all of the criminal illegal aliens and their free housing, food, medical, schooling, etc....
Either way, all of these have been pocket lining and money laundering from the start. Something that should cost 20k to build (at a max, you could pay highschool kids to build these for class credit for less) costs around 200k+. At that point, just build a fucking house or buy ready-made RV's. The people that live in these basically treat them like garbage anyway so... yeah.
Archive: https://archive.today/CevX2
From the post: The path that brings people to the Monroe Tiny Home Village looks different for everyone. "I became homeless two years ago. I lost my house that I lived in for nine years," said Kenneth Foskett. At one point, Anna Brown lived in her storage unit. She went on to tell Denver7 about the challenges of not having a place to call her own. "When I left the overnight shelter, I had to take everything with me. So if I had to go to work, I had to take my suitcases, my walker," she said. "I was turned down for jobs, being that I had so much stuff."
Well, how else are you going to pay for all of the criminal illegal aliens and their free housing, food, medical, schooling, etc....
Either way, all of these have been pocket lining and money laundering from the start. Something that should cost 20k to build (at a max, you could pay highschool kids to build these for class credit for less) costs around 200k+. At that point, just build a fucking house or buy ready-made RV's. The people that live in these basically treat them like garbage anyway so... yeah.
Archive: https://archive.today/CevX2
From the post:
The path that brings people to the Monroe Tiny Home Village looks different for everyone.
"I became homeless two years ago. I lost my house that I lived in for nine years," said Kenneth Foskett.
At one point, Anna Brown lived in her storage unit. She went on to tell Denver7 about the challenges of not having a place to call her own.
"When I left the overnight shelter, I had to take everything with me. So if I had to go to work, I had to take my suitcases, my walker," she said. "I was turned down for jobs, being that I had so much stuff."
(post is archived)