New York City

Across America’s streets, the homeless epidemic is claiming lives, fracturing families, and eroding public safety. Often deeply intertwined with mental illness and addiction, it has become a humanitarian crisis that traps vulnerable individuals in cycles of dependence and despair while destabilizing the communities around them. This crisis has been worsened by policies that elevate the notion of “freedom” over timely, life-saving intervention. Recent events make the consequences of that choice unmistakably clear. Continuing on the current path is neither humane nor responsible. Consider what unfolded in New York City over the holidays. A woman with a documented history of serious mental illness and homelessness was released from psychiatric care, only to purchase a knife hours later, then repeatedly stab a Read More ›

“Boofing” This is a new one. NYC based Lighthouse Learning Collective just put out this Halloween themed step by step guide on “boofing.” Addicts are being taught how to take drugs up their ass. This is all part of the so called “harm reduction” lobby in America. Also Known As… Boofing is also known as “booty bumping.” Why? Good to know some addicts get a better high this way. How? So here is the technique. Risks Surprise, there are risks to “boofing.” Microtears in your rectum. Lovely. All at the Expense of the Taxpayer Taxpayer funded boofing kits can be acquired for free at many places that offer the so called “harm reduction” supplies. Lighthouse Learning Collective Here’s more on Read More ›

On April 28, Governor Kathy Hochul unveiled a $254 billion state budget for fiscal year 2026, which focuses heavily on improving the safety of New York City’s subway system. As part of this effort, the budget includes provisions to enforce laws and beef up police presence. But Governor Hochul’s budget also addresses a related issue: tackling homelessness and treating severe mental illness. The budget includes $25 million for “welcome centers” that will connect homeless and mentally ill people on the subway with essential services. An additional $16.5 million will be set aside for Assisted Outpatient Treatment, $2 million will go to staffing in the Office of Mental Health, and $160 million will create 100 inpatient psychiatric beds. Additionally, Kendra’s Law Read More ›