> If I'm not mistaken this is basically the policy of San Francisco. Time will tell how effective this kind of policy actually is. I would generally agree with

> If I'm not mistaken this is basically the policy of San Francisco. Time will tell how effective this kind of policy actually is. I would generally agree with that approach but I think that there are so many other issues at play that will claw back any progress that would have been made. Without a comprehensive solution to mental health, housing, violence, etc-- it wont really have any effect. At least not in a city like SF with so many issues.