And to think the liberals view SF as some sort of example of their policies at work. I haven't been there in 15 years or so, even back then I was offered drugs and asked if I sold drugs as I walked down the streets and through the parks.
"We need to take back our Tenderloin," the mayor said.
The intervention plan is already underway and will continue developing in the months ahead, according to Breed's post. Some of the first issues addressed included bringing temporary lighting into "key areas" and warrant sweeps conducted by local law enforcement. The next steps will involve "taking on the most destructive behavior" before officials identify long-term fixes.
"We are committed to the short-term emergency intervention, and then after that, we will not let the Tenderloin slip back to its current conditions," Breed wrote. She added that the efforts were not just for the Tenderloin neighborhood but "for the entire city."
Breed wrote that the emergency actions taken to address crime in the Tenderloin neighborhood would "require a significant police response." To support the efforts, she said, she intends to introduce a supplemental portion to the city's budget "to help fund SFPD overtime" through the end of the fiscal year.
apparently the Mayor doesnt look at it like that. She gave a press conference in December... I don't see it has gotten better. The people I talked to while there were sick of dealing with the out of control homelessness and had hopes the Mayor's recognition of the problem would offer some relief.