California’s Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom took to Twitter to say, “Doctors should be able to write prescriptions for housing the same way they do for insulin or antibiotics.” “We need to start targeting social determinants of health. We need to start treating brain health like we do physical health. What’s more fundamental to a person’s well being than a roof over their head?” he tweeted.
Maybe he could invite a few homeless folks to live in his Governors' Mansion.
But it doesn't stop there:
On Tuesday, Assembly members Lorena Gonzalez (D–San Diego) and Christina Garcia (D–Bell Gardens) introduced Assembly Bill (A.B.) 2389. The bill would require adult entertainers and video performers, including webcam performers, to obtain a business license and complete a state-mandated training course before being allowed to ply their trade.
That training course has got to be interesting. But it gets them an official California Tramp Stamp to show that they're registered. Cost: about $300 per year.
At least the feds are moving to tackle the state's illegal alien infestation, much to the dismay of Newsom:
In a little-noticed story published by the Los Angeles Times, ICE agents arrested a pair of illegal aliens in a Northern California courthouse in ‘defiance’ of the state’s “sanctuary law.”
ICE said in a statement that California’s law doesn’t supersede federal law and “will not govern the conduct of federal officers acting pursuant to duly enacted laws passed by Congress that provide the authority to make administrative arrests of removable aliens inside the United States.”
“Our officers will not have their hands tied by sanctuary rules when enforcing immigration laws to remove criminal aliens from our communities,” David Jennings, ICE’s field office director in San Francisco, said in the statement.