Homeless isn't supposed to be something that you make sheep.

Howdy, folks. Welcome to the Virtue Signal. I'm Alfonzo Rachel with my buddy Bill Whittle.

And Bill, I saw this episode on Jesse Waters. And, you know, it just happened to come across, you know, my desk. Man, I honestly, folks, I really don't tune into these news channels that much, man, because they make me, they make me nuts. So, but I just happened to catch winded this one.

And what was an art?

It was a story he did on, there was on Skid Row, right?

And the story was, this guy named Q, which if I understand correctly, is a vet.

And he was able to, he's sitting like the standard band for what it is to be homeless.

All right.

So he, on Skid Row, he's taking his portion of the sidewalk.

And instead of having a tent or something like that, this guy's got like, he made up like a shed.

It's a solid shed. he's got electricity in it

uh i think he's got a washer and dry but that might have been somebody else but i think he's got a

washing and dryer and all that sort of stuff man he's basically got like the you know the uh the

shangri-la on skid row you know and uh too and now this i guess is newsworthy because hey man

he's he's you know he's showing how it's done.

And he's being responsible. And, you know, he's making homelessness chic or in vogue or whichever.

So now, but my contention is, even though I understand, I'm looking at, you know, Jesse Waters' response to it.

And this kind of ties into what we were talking about earlier, Bill,

in terms of like, you know, promoting conservatism in the culture and the branding and things like that.

This all ties into that.

So I hope there's a utility in that and me talking about it.

But in Jesse Waters' coverage of it, he seemed condescending, you know, smug, and kind of ridiculing

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