The beautiful thing about America is that though its people have myriad differences between themselves and their neighbors, there is room for everybody to live the way they want to. So long as no one is hurt, citizens are free to operate and interact with others as they please. And of course, a big part of living is having a home to one’s liking.
Unfortunately, we have gone from the idea that a person’s home is their castle to the notion that one’s home is just another place for the government to stick its nose into. So not only are the possessions we keep in our houses subjected to their rule, but the very buildings we call home are as well.
Learn more on the next page:

What
That’s the most heartless thing I have ever heard. Shame on all. I hope their dreams are difficult as they lay cozy in their beds, behind their doors.
WTF,s wrong with L.A.to do this when someone tries to help people and to do this.
People just get dumber and dumber.
Would have been OK if they were illegal immigrants
This is what our so called governing officials are doing because someone felt threatened or uncomfortable. Don’t seem to care about anyone .
Nothing is more important than life. Society has lost its humanity. Every person should be able to rest or sleep and eat, change their cloths in private and have at least a tiny roof over head. S little door to shut the world out.
So the city of Los Angeles would rather see homeless people in tents and cardboard structures than tiny homes that they can secure. This. From the state that spent money intended for reinforcement of the Oroville dam on illegal aliens. Because. You know. Priorities. SMDH.
These tiny homes would have lasted a lot longer than the tent and cardboard hovels the city managers forced them into.
This is wrong sick disappointed