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So let me get this straight... People unable to afford a home, with no communal shelter, are fined for making alternate arrangements. Of course, given that they

So let me get this straight... People unable to afford a home, with no communal shelter, are fined for making alternate arrangements. Of course, given that they're already in a bad financial situation, they won't be able to pay the fines. So it's jail time. I guess that's a kind of shelter, but then what happens when the jails become full? Where do the extras go then? And what happens to those released with fresh marks on their record and still no way to afford anything? Maybe start culling the flock? I'm seeing no path forward where any of this makes sense.

snypher 2y ago
Unfortunately the way they want this to work is that the jails never becomes full and constantly expand instead.
- skeledrew 2y ago
  In that case, having a record may become more or less normalized it seems. If the conditions are acceptable, then the jails will just become like regular shelters. The only downside is a potential employer would have access to the knowledge that someone got to the point of using one.