- Joined
- Oct 13, 2016
- Messages
- 14,244
- Reaction score
- 7,601
- Location
- Seattle, WA
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Independent
She set out to save her daughter from fentanyl. She had no idea what she would face on the streets of San Francisco
People need to read this. San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle have lost the battle.
This is the ugly reality of "harm reduction", soft on crime, and enabling addicts to remain addicted.
The crime here is Democrat Party policy and bleeding heart liberals.
How sad is that?
She quit her job, gave up her apartment and packed her almost entirely purple wardrobe in boxes. To save her daughter’s life, Laurie Steves gave up her own.
She left a suburb of Seattle early on the morning of May 13, heading south in her beat-up red Chevy Impala, its odometer pushing 140,000 miles. She had one aim: reaching San Francisco to save Jessica DiDia, the 34-year-old daughter she hadn’t seen in nine years.
The spunky little girl with the huge smile and love of the limelight was long gone. Laurie didn’t know much about Jessica’s life now, but she knew she was homeless in the Tenderloin and addicted to fentanyl and had escaped death from overdosing many times with a lucky shot of Narcan.
People need to read this. San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle have lost the battle.
This is the ugly reality of "harm reduction", soft on crime, and enabling addicts to remain addicted.
The crime here is Democrat Party policy and bleeding heart liberals.
“I’m stepping over people on the sidewalk who have needles in their legs, and people are puking on the street,” she said. “It was a horrible experience, and to know my daughter is living that life, and all they’re doing is handing out tents for them to get high in instead of getting the dealers off the streets — I was shocked.”
How sad is that?