> Treating unhoused persons as a homogenous population is probably the original sin of modern American homeless policy It gives you some useful tricks, though.

> Treating unhoused persons as a homogenous population is probably the original sin of modern American homeless policy It gives you some useful tricks, though. E.g. if somebody complains about the chronically homeless addicts assaulting people downtown? Why, you just point out that X% of "the homeless" are actually just regular non-addicted people temporarily down on their luck, who just need a free hotel room for a couple weeks.