KFI reporter Andrew Mollenbeck
sent us this video of the Sepulveda Basin.
We are completely disgusted.
It’s obvious hundreds of people have been living here for years.
Cleanup crews found tents, furniture, tools and huge shelters made of wood and rags.
Los Angeles city officials are trying to claim the area is supposed to be off limits at all times.
However, it’s obvious the rule is never enforced.
The city council member and new president, Nury Martinez, says the goal of the cleanup is to reduce the risk of brush fires and other dangers.
The John and Ken show will be following this story for the rest of the year. We highly doubt they will keep it clean for more than a week.
Damn, I needed some bicycle wheels.🤨
Looks like a job for napalm and Willie Pete.
ah, no.
click on either link and there is NO VIDEO.
need to re-title the article or fix the link!
It looks like the rest of the city, why pick on them?
Is California going to provide the homeless with taxpayer funded lawyers so they can sue to stop the confiscation of their possessions like before? Honestly, a front end loader with a grapple bucket would work faster (and cheaper).
did anyone think about the humanity of removing those peoples living quarters ?
oh, the ptsd to be suffered by the homeless !
maybe omar can help them cash in on the ptsd
Why bother with the “hazmat suits?” Those cute white paper coveral things tear while just putting them on.
Note the one guy with his mask below his face. Again, why bother if it has no use to you?
Even had a kitchen sink. Not sure why you’d haul one down there. Maybe for shaving?
The only class of white male that the culture gives any respect to or has positive legislation for; homeless white males.
They may have been there for years but then they also got flooded every time there was a major rain. Sepulveda Basin is a flood control area – makes the news every time
I grew up Less than 1/2 mile from there. Used to fly our model airplanes there, back when SoCal was a pretty nice place to live. The Sepulveda basin was constructed in the 1930’s for flood control. We could always hope for another flood.