Staff Reports
Los Angeles is drowning in a sea of its own spending and political failure. Despite raking in over a billion dollars a year to “fix” homelessness, the problem is worse than ever. The city’s supposed leaders flout court orders, fudge the data, and break promises while the streets overflow with suffering souls. Now, a federal judge is poised to step in and seize control of this mismanaged disaster—and honestly, it can’t come soon enough.
For years, City Hall has played fast and loose with a sprawling, ineffective system that treats homelessness as a political talking point rather than a crisis demanding real solutions. Instead of accountability, we get a fragmented bureaucracy that can’t even keep accurate counts of who’s on the street or how many shelter beds are actually available. The numbers don’t lie: homelessness in LA has surged over 60 percent since 2016, all while the city bleeds over a billion dollars annually—much of which vanishes without a trace.
Mayor Karen Bass and her left-wing allies have had their chance. The judge gave her until May 2025 to prove she could stop the free-fall, but so far, it’s clear the city remains “unable or unwilling” to manage a public health disaster of its own making. Instead of meaningful action, officials double down on their hollow promises and inflated statistics. Insiders reveal emails were deleted, numbers padded—all to paint a rosier picture for the press and keep the cash flowing. This isn’t governance; it’s a political cover-up.
Blue City is on the brink of losing its grip on a billion-dollar homelessness budget.
Extraordinary judicial action?
That's just another way of saying they're desperate and corrupt.
This is a rigged game, folks.
Taxpayers get zip, zero, nada whil… https://t.co/eRKYC67uLw
— NahBabyNah (@NahBabyNah) June 16, 2025
The liberals running LA have proven that throwing money at a problem without discipline or consequences guarantees failure. Their obsession with political optics trumps real help, and taxpayers pay the price while the homeless population explodes in every direction. Coddling anarchy on Skid Row and beyond has turned once-great neighborhoods into wastelands of despair and danger. It’s no wonder a judge is ready to step in and strip City Hall of control—because the city cannot, and will not, clean up its mess on its own.
If left unchecked, this disaster will only deepen, fueled by globalist interests pushing more spending, more open-borders policies, and more reckless governance. Instead of empowering local officials who refuse to act, it’s time for tough, external oversight—and a hard reckoning for those responsible. How many more lives will slip through the cracks before accountability finally arrives? The answer is painfully simple: too many, and not for much longer.
