Tag: shoplifting

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Choe

Date
July 30, 2024

Categorized
Crime, Law, and Order, Drug Epidemic, Street Report

Tagged
, aluminum foil, Bellevue, Bellevue Marketplace, Factoria, fentanyl, homelessness, jonathan choe, King County, Seattle, shoplifting, Street Report, Target}

Homeless Man Steals from Target to Support Drug Addiction

_{Jonathan Choe

July 30, 2024

Crime, Law, and Order, Drug Epidemic, Street Report}

This Happens Daily I just confronted a homeless fentanyl addict ransacking the Target store inside the Bellevue Marketplace at Factoria. I watched him fill his cart with stolen items and walk out. Workers say this happens daily. Mall security eventually stopped him but did not call cops to arrest him. Now you know why everyday household items are locked up. All part of doing business in lawless King County. Tattoo On His Right Hand Mr. Sticky Fingers says he’s homeless and lives on the streets of Seattle. Mall workers say he’s been spotted in Bellevue before and likely uses public transportation to go back and forth. Aside from the braided hair, he’s missing a few teeth and has a tattoo Read More ›

bunch of used dirty syringe leaved after drug injection lying on ground outdoor

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
July 22, 2024

Categorized
Drug Epidemic, Homelessness

Tagged
, 12th and Jackson, Black Market, Casey Luskin, City of Grants Pass v. Johnson, Community Assisted Suicide, cruel and unusual punishment, defund the police, downtown Seattle, drug addiction, drug dealers, drug-related crimes, Grants Pass v. Johnson, homeless camps, homelessness, Housing First, human nature, jonathan choe, liberal guilt, Michael Shellenberger, progressive activists, San Fransicko, SCOTUS, Seattle, Seattle City Council, shoplifting, substance abuse, Supreme Court of the United States, The American Spectator, U.S. Supreme Court}

Seattle’s Community Assisted Suicide Policies Are Killing the Homeless

_{Casey Luskin

July 22, 2024

Drug Epidemic, Homelessness}

Last month the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the rights of cities to enforce common sense laws which prohibit the homeless from sleeping in public spaces, such as parks or sidewalks where children play or families walk. It's almost absurd that the Court was forced to expend its limited resources adjudicating a controversy over whether such laws should be constitutional. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
April 25, 2024

Tagged
, ACLU, addiction, addicts, Cal-Psych, California, case workers, Democrats, drug addiction, drug possession, drugs, Gospel Rescue Mission, Grants Pass v. Johnson, group homes, homelessness, housing, Housing First, Los Angeles, mandatory care, mental illness, Michael Shellenberger, Misery, New York City, North America Recovers, Oregon, poverty, psychiatric hospitals, Republicans, Rousseau, San Francisco, shelter beds, shoplifting, Sixth Sense, untreated mental illness, US Supreme Court, Washington}

The Dirty Little Secret About Homelessness Is the Key to Ending It

_{Center on Wealth & Poverty

April 25, 2024}

The US Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments about what cities can and cannot do to end homelessness. What everyone agreed on was that homelessness is a difficult problem. I think most people listening to the Supreme Court would agree: it isn’t going to solve homelessness. That is a job for state legislators. So why haven’t they? Why has homelessness gotten worse? Read More ›

Empty green supermarket shopping cart with abstract blur grocery store aisle defocused background

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Choe

Date
April 27, 2022

Categorized
Crime, Law, and Order, Economic Impact

Tagged
, Brandi Kruse, criminality, grocery stores, law enforcement, shoplifting, Street Report, Undivided}

Stores Implement Counter-Shoplifting Measures

_{Jonathan Choe

April 27, 2022

Crime, Law, and Order, Economic Impact}

@QFCGrocery locations in #Seattle’s Capitol Hill, sick of being targeted by criminals. The company now taking matters into own hands, resorting to locks on ice cream fridges. Read More ›