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10 points
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People don’t really need an incentive to have shelter

Not necessarily true. For example if the place has “no alcohol and no being drunk” policy, some of them will rather stay out.

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3 points

Right but that’s a choice the shelter can make and not a point against the idea that people, ultimately, won’t really refuse a place to sleep. It’s a more complex issue that takes more time than an evening so rules like “no being drunk” which sound fine don’t really help anyone.

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3 points

I’d imagine it’d help make the unhoused who don’t want to have to deal with drunk people feel a lot safer about using them.

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2 points
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So what are the people who depend on alcohol supposed to do? They aren’t allowed to have seizures and go through withdrawal there either.

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1 point

and if you want to use public money on it, then the goal has to be to help them get back to society, to which dealing with problematic behavioral patterns, like substance abuse, is a necessity…

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Solarpunk Urbanism

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A community to discuss solarpunk and other new and alternative urbanisms that seek to break away from our currently ecologically destructive urbanisms.

  • Henri Lefebvre, The Right to the City — In brief, the right to the city is the right to the production of a city. The labor of a worker is the source of most of the value of a commodity that is expropriated by the owner. The worker, therefore, has a right to benefit from that value denied to them. In the same way, the urban citizen produces and reproduces the city through their own daily actions. However, the the city is expropriated from the urbanite by the rich and the state. The right to the city is therefore the right to appropriate the city by and for those who make and remake it.

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