I'm saying the fear people feel is real, and "valid" in the sense that the rest of us must recognize it, not dismiss it. Only when we meet people in the fearfu

I'm saying the fear people feel is real, and "valid" in the sense that the rest of us must recognize it, not dismiss it. Only when we meet people in the fearful place they're at, and they feel heard, can we start to try to make them see that the fear is not justified or rational compared with the actual risk posed by the homeless or mentally ill or what have you. I do agree, it's human rights for everyone or no-one.