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Homelessness:  Inhumanity Disguised as Compassion

  • Jan Schenk Grosskopf
  • Jul 3
  • 2 min read

Connecticut’s House Bill 07033 died a peaceful death on June 4, 2026. Cruelty died with it.


According to Democrats and their media cronies, poverty sends people to the streets and keeps them there. Well, consider the case of actress Daveigh Chase, who lived on the streets of LA while leaving millions in residual checks uncashed.  Mentally ill, addicted to heroin and fentanyl, Chase died from sepsis.  Although most of her neighbors on the the streets of LA don’t have millions, they share the illnesses that sent her there.  Laws facilitating sick people to live in dirt and squalor are inhumane.


Nevertheless, Connecticut Democrat representatives, who live in comparative splendor, claim that it’s a kindness to let people suffering mental illness and multiple addictions to live on and ”conduct daily activities” on public land and to panhandle for pocket change.  Had the bill passed people would be living in public spaces - picture sprawling homeless encampments in your town parks and public squares.  Had you asked the authorities or someone to help the homeless they would likely refuse, since authorities could be “assessed a civil penalty . . . for interfering.”


But, you say, we have a housing crisis. That’s why people are on the street.  True for some. Housing is certainly expensive.  Why is that?  According to a study by the Federal Reserve Of Dallas, Biden's and Harris' unchecked immigration program pushed house prices up 30% and rentals up 25%. Democrats even put American citizens on the streets to accommodate illegal immigrants.  Where’s the compassion in that?


When you go to the polls in November to cast your votes, don't forget the names of the Democrats who came up with House Bill 07033. And add the names Nick Menapace and Martha Marx to the list. They had their fingers in that pie, too.


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Housing Committee (Joint)




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