As Federal Reserve continues to print money for Q.E. and keep the interest rate near zero percent, another housing babble is forming. Once it breaks up, there will be a lot of people turning into homeless. Would the government have a big jail for them?
Like most conspiracy theory sites, they only pay attention to only the part of the story that supports their statement. But they ignore the rest. This one ignored that fact the City Counsel had reversed the ruling one month after passing it, and two months before the Prison Planet article was posted. The new ruling stated that the Police could stop homeless, and offer to take them to the "remote shelter". But they could not arrest the homeless, or force them to go to the "remote shelter". http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/04/columbia-criminalizing-homelessness_n_3866273.html
Not exactly true either. Google Maps identifies 114 FEMA Camps. https://maps.google.com/maps/ms?msa=0&msid=118210944332627737604.00000111c0c478d93695b
you poor thing, you'll believe anything anyone tells you, huh? these are NOT "FEMA concentration camps" this, is a field in CT, surrounding by houses. this, is a small field next to a major intersection and lots of homes in NY and this, is is an active oil and train depot, just south of Albany you need to stop drinking the Truther Kool-Aid, bro.
Didn't say that they were. Karma claimed that there were "no Fema Camps". I simply proved Karma wrong. Like Truthers, you tried to read something unstated into my post.
Yes, FEMA Camps do exist. No, FEMA Camps are not being used as Concentration Camps. FEMA calls these camps "FEMA Responder Camps." They are used store supplies for responding to disasters in a given area. Some even have housing for FEMA Responders. Not far from where I live there is a unused Youth camp that has been purchased by FEMA to use as a FEMA Responder Camp. Most conspiracy theories are based on a few nuggets of actual facts supported by a lot of unfounded accusations. The worst way of addressing a conspiracy theory is a blanket denial of everything. The believers then point to the few actual facts as proof that the conspiracy is true. If there is nothing to hide, then why deny the obvious truths? The best way to handle a conspiracy theory is through transparency of facts, and the conspiracy will die a natural death. So, denial of the existence of FEMA Camps actually reinforces the conspiracy. Here is a simple rule. Learn the facts, and ignore the hype.
Personally, I am not going to believe in any FEMA camps. This is one conspiracy theory that I have simply never found convincing.
Readers respond to the homeless man and daughter on Santa Clara VTA bus By Mark Emmons 11/09/2013 SAN JOSE -- The front-page photo of a father dozing with his young daughter huddled near him covered only with a thin blanket as they spent the night on a public bus instantly became the heart-wrenching picture of homelessness in Silicon Valley. "That bus story really touched a nerve," Loving said. "But it's really not just this girl. There are hundreds of girls like this, but those families are off the radar. They're not actually on the streets because parents are trying to protect their kids. They're staying in cars or with friends. "I don't think people really understand homelessness and just who is out there." A point-in-time census conducted in January counted 7,631 homeless in Santa Clara County. An accompanying survey estimated that 19,063 people would experience homelessness this year in the county. http://www.mercurynews.com/breaking...respond-homeless-man-and-daughter-santa-clara
