Yikes, if James Woods wouldn’t have said anything I would have guessed this to be some 3rd world country…

Wherever you find poverty, violence and human misery you will liberals in charge every single time.

Skidrow used to be isolated to downtown LA, but now there’s a homeless encampment everywhere. Jerry Brown has destroyed California.

We all heard that homeless camps were popping up in California cities. But we had NO IDEA the problem was this out of control. Actor James Woods posted this video of a drive through California streets recently. This is California under Democrat control — It resembles every other city under Democrat control.

California under Jerry Brown… pic.twitter.com/7pqTEBsaYk

— James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) December 29, 2017

Trending: State Refuses To Let Parents Get Treatment: Baby Alfie’s Dad Giving Him Mouth-To-Mouth To ‘Keep Him Alive’

Here’s a video shot by #AngelStadium in #OrangeCounty. Not far from #Disneyland in #Anaheim!https://t.co/VXol4mzryr

— 🇺🇸🇺🇸 Paul Walther 🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@pwalther15) December 29, 2017

Skid row used to be isolated to downtown LA, now there’s a homeless encampment everywhere. Jerry Brown destroyed this State…here’s photos of Woodland Hills, south of the boulevard. We don’t even recognize our neighborhood anymore. pic.twitter.com/ixrDCRPpaH

— RockPrincess (@Rockprincess818) December 29, 2017

Not good.https://t.co/eZvPWptB9m

— 🔱ALTA CRUZ🔱 (@GraciaCrz) December 29, 2017

Homelessness set a new record this year — all because of California. Read more at TGP.

It could hardly come as a surprise to anyone who travels around the state: the number of people who are homeless in California continues to rise at a steady clip. Every year, the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development releases a Point in Time count of the homeless population. This year that number reached nearly 554,000 — a 1 percent increase from last year, driven by the dramatic surge in West Coast cities.

More than one-quarter of the total homeless population nationwide lives in California, roughly 114,000. The vast majority are “unsheltered” — a more bureaucratic term to describe the thousands living on the streets, under freeways and tucked into grassy fields and parks in cities all around the state.

“It’s certainly a bigger increase than we would have expected,” said Ben Metcalf, the director of the state’s Department of Housing and Community Development. “There’s a tale of different countries here: We’re seeing a real significant increase and much of the rest of the country is not. We’re all doing the same things, but here the rent is too damn high. We’ve seen an incredible increase in the cost of housing.” Read more at TNYT.