Plymouth-Housing-fundraiser
Fix Homelessness How to rebuild human lives
Share
Facebook
Twitter/X
LinkedIn
Flipboard
Print
Email

Seattle Dances Raises More Than $1.5 Million for Controversial Plymouth Housing

View at Jonathan Choe's X
Categories
Housing
Street Report

Crashing the Party

Over the weekend, “Seattle Dances” raised more than $1.5 million dollars for Plymouth Housing, a controversial non-profit claiming to be solving homelessness. Organizers even managed to rope in local journalists and “celebrities” to push their agenda.

But critics crashed this party with a protest, to educate Seattle’s donor class about what’s really happening inside these so called “permanent supportive housing” facilities.

Just look at the 911 calls and police reports that continue to show a pattern of crime, chaos, and death whenever Plymouth buildings are built in communities.

I’m dropping a more in-depth story later today. Here’s a preview.

Conflict of Interest

I noticed a local TV anchor and radio reporter participating in this fundraiser.

Now I know why KING 5 and Northwest Newsradio never do investigative stories on all the problems at these “permanent supportive housing” buildings.

It would be a conflict of their interests. They’re literally funding it.

Devastating Conditions Inside

Here is what’s really happening inside some Plymouth Housing facilities. Why are corporations funding this insanity?

Sponsors

Look at these corporate sponsors. You should call and ask if they want to be associated with all the problems at Plymouth Housing.

Banned

Look who is banned from Plymouth Housing. I guess I won’t be asked to participate in “Seattle Dances.”

Jonathan Choe

Journalist and Senior Fellow, Center on Wealth and Poverty
Jonathan Choe is a journalist and Senior Fellow with Discovery Institute’s Center on Wealth and Poverty, covering homelessness issues for its Fix Homelessness initiative. Prior to joining Discovery, Choe spent several years as one of the lead reporters at KOMO-TV, consistently the top rated television station in Seattle. His in depth stories on crime and deep dive investigations into the homeless crisis led to measurable results in the community, including changes in public policy. Choe has more than two decades of experience in television news behind the scenes and in front of the camera for ABC, NBC, FOX, CBS, and Tribune. He has also been nominated and honored with multiple industry awards including an Emmy. Choe spent several years teaching classes on emerging media and entrepreneurship to under privileged youth in inner city Chicago. As an independent journalist, Choe also contributes regularly to the Mill Creek View and Lynnwood Times and has reported on exclusive stories in the past year for Daily Wire and The Postmillennial.