This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Here's news that you probably don't know. California is the most liberal state in the United States.

Really? That's a shocker, isn't it?

And the homeless problem here is just astronomical.

And billions of dollars are being spent to deal with the homeless, both on LA City has billions of dollars in the works.

LA County.

You've got the state of California.

The feds are funding certain programs.

And since I live in the city, LA City, now we're talking about some serious money that I look and the homeless problem

is insane the more money that's being spent the more homeless show up it's like Disneyland

the more money it costs to go to Disneyland the more people show up it is incredible

so with that being in mind 170,000 people are homeless

in California. And so there are some Democrats, again, a shocker, in the state and wants California

or want California to be the nation's first state to declare housing a human right, a fundamental human right, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and housing.

Now, it's going to be a constitutional amendment, which they're trying to put on the ballot, and it's going to hold state local governments more accountable for

solving the homelessness problem however what does that mean you have a right to

shelter I have no idea what that is permanent shelter I don't know temporary

I don't know shelter beds how many how many in what facility we don't know temporary I don't know shelter beds how many how many in what

facility we don't know how much money we don't know how do you figure out what

the issue is and how you get from A to B we don't know we just want to declare

housing to be a fundamental right so So go back to 1954 when Brown v. Board of Education was passed, and that was the first case

that desegregated schools.

...