My father took me there as a child, it sparked the fire inside me to ask questions and know that life is so much bigger than my own. The past held magic, frozen in time, for us to see. I felt fortunate seeing everything there. I’ll always be grateful to him for that.
Easterner here - visited LA a few times and the first time, unknowingly drove past and smelled the smell of fresh road being paved before I realized we were passing the tar pits. Stopped and went in the visitor center/museum. There is actually tar coming up between cracks in the pavement around the pits. I have no idea why I was surprised there was tar all around the tar pits. Great place to visit!
I think it’s amazing to see something naturally forming but it typically is only a thing associated with industry and man. You say tar and people ask you about cars and feathers, but that’s been there since well atleast the ice age eras and unfreezing periods right there’s sabertooth cats and sloths n shit in there. It’s like how a diamond in a ring is wealthy rich stuff for people but a hunk of diamond pulled from a mine feels like a different $$$ moment
It’s oil. When you go to the museum you’ll see cracks on the pavement and oil seeping out. It smells like rotten eggs because of hydrogen sulfide gas and in some areas it does smell like fresh asphalt. If you haven’t seen it before you need to. It’s nice had a great time.
In 2018, I visited Los Angeles for the first time and the Tar Pits was a priority to visit. The museum was incredible, and just to see the scale of the creatures was simply breathtaking.
The year was 2000. I was in the 6th grade. I almost got expelled from school for throwing a little canister over the fence in hopes of watching it sink in the tar. My school (Edison Elementary 🦅) was no longer allowed to go there on field trips 🫠
Growing up in SoCal, I've of course first visited as a field trip in school, but went back in my early adulthood. So interesting to see the labs where they are actively cleaning and analyzing fossils through large windows.
That's legitimate reporting, regardless of what everyone thinks, what we watched was informative and insightful into the ways the Government AND the media should behave. Great content honestly!
Huh? They just talking about tar pits. They aren’t talking about anything controversial that their advertisers or viewers might disagree about, so it’s pretty easy. The sky is blue. Wow!
Wow, I've never knew about this. I've live in Northern California and have been to LA countless times. Thanks for reporting on this. I will have to visit soon.
I used to like those handles you could pull up that simulated how difficult it would be to pull yourself out of the tar. That and the saber-toothed tiger were my favorites.
The La Brea Tar Pits are like a time capsule of history. I feel sorry for the animals that were fooled into thinking they could drink from there, but what an amazing find for the scientific and research communities.
I visited in 1946 and the large mastodon now located in the museum there was sticking out of the lake. I remember the smell and it scared me pretty good. But I was only six.
I was there just 3 weeks ago from Arkansas. I was staying in the area and just had to check it out. Unfortunately, the one day a month the museum was closed was the day we were there. The LA County Museum of Art and the Museum of Academy Awards are right next door!
My brother and I used to hang out in this park way back in the mid sixties. We also used to visit the art museum that, sadly, isn’t there anymore. Great memories.
Who else would get busted by the teacher for rolling down the sides of the museum? Even as a grown up I've done it with my siblings during every visit and have continued the tradition with my nephew. So much fun!
Great segment! The tar pits are really something special to see in person as well. The Colombian mammoth sculptures have a real emotional resonance to them. Edit: I mistakenly had written “woolly mammoth”, but upon further research found that they’re actually Colombian mammoths!
Nice bit of reporting! I must visit next time I'm in the area. Just to clarify a couple of points. The "fossils" he's talking about are actually the preserved remains of the animals that fell into the pit. Most of these date from the last 40,000 years and they are the actual animal tissue, preserved from decomposition, in effect mummified. This is NOT like dinosaur fossils. For a start, the dinosaurs lived millions of years ago, not just 30-40,000 years ago. Second, the dinosaur fossils we see in the science museums are not the actual tissue of the animals. The fossils are made up of minerals that have slowly replaced the tissues over time. In effect the fossil is a stone "copy" of the original animal tissue.
This must be old archive footage. Anyone that watches the show La Brea knows that where the tar pits were is now a giant sinkhole leading into a different world.
I grew up in Los Angeles, but moved to Idaho 19 years ago. I just couldn’t live in LA anymore. My sister is still there. I thank God I was in Idaho during covid instead of being locked up inside in Los Angeles. I went back for a funeral 4 years ago. That place is now a hellhole. Idaho is far better.
I was an early reader, I was seven when I first read about La Brea. It's an area that grabs the imagination and holds on to it , one I'd dearly love to see one day.
The Tongva tribe of Indians used the tar for their baskets and plank canoe’s, Around 2,000 Tongva people still live in the Los Angeles area, and they are considered to be one of the two most prominent California tribes without recognition, with 2,800 archaeological sites, such as the sacred site of Puvungna, located on what is now Cal State Long Beach. Tovaangar. The original people of Los Angeles, the Tongva, defined their world as Tovaangar. It extended from Palos Verdes to San Bernardino, from Saddleback Mountain to the San Fernando Valley and have lived in the area for more than 7,000 years…
Recently visited here June of this year while on a college visit /family vacation. Cool experience to share/see with my daughter for our first time. Was telling her about the movie “Volcano” which came on TV that same night.
“Look over there. See those tar pits? Hollywood's a really pretty town that's smack on top of all that black tar. By the time you realize you're sinking, it's too late.”
The tar pits of La Brea are well known. I visited there for the first time more than 50 years ago. Amazing place. Last time I was in the area with my wife was in 1991. We visited the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. An awesome place to go when in the area. New displays all the time and restored old displays, too.
Fantastic site to visit, but man you do not want to work near it for an extended period. I was part of a film crew shooting around the Tar Pits, and by the end of the day we were all nauseous from the fumes.
I first saw these when I was in the 5th grade ,I lived in Norwalk California,we took regular field trips there ,we also went to the museum of Natural History many times,it’s where i saw my first T Rex skeleton,I’ve been hooked ever since ,many years ago I was invited to a dig in Utah ,I was too busy to attend, i regret that to this very day.
That unlocked a deep memory from childhood. Left CA at 4yo and haven’t really been back. Do remember playing with the “plungers” as a kid (you would pull up on them and see how hard it was to get out of the tar I think)
I lived in la when i was a kid and i loved this place!! Been there many times with my sister.... man that place is awesome... been a long time ago for me... if anyone plans to visit anywhere near there please go visit u cant go wrong !!
Is La Brea the only place where tar pits have formed? Seems like there would be more of them in other locations/ countries? (I live in northeastern U.S., we are culturally deprived here!)
These natural oil and tar deposits run all thru L.A and out to the Santa Barbara Channel, that's why we get natural occurring tar all on the beaches here,not from oil drilling.
I remember some bully pushed me into the tar pits and I was trapped for 5 hours before being discovered by city workers. The year was 1991 we went on a field trip from New York to LA. We were all in the 3rd grade. It took nearly 3 months to get the tsr off me. AZ for the bully he mysteriously died of food poisoning 3 weeks later.
Meanwhile, the text below shows the other side of the city, with human remains blocking a pipe under freeway 55. I guess that intertwines the two stories.
Have you done a "look at this" on the tent cities and feces/urine covered sidewalks yet? If so I must have missed it. Oh and what about the shooting up on the sidewalk as I walk into the street to avoid contact. Musta missed that one too.
Yes, yes, yes, we all are aware of the homeless crisis. But instead of blaming political parties, what solutions are there to be had? As someone who's been homeless myself, I can attest that the main causes of homelessness are substance abuse and mental illness. We need better programs and centers to help these issues. Jailing them is not an effective solution. Also, where do you think these people come from? I can tell you, most came from unplanned and unwanted pregnancies. Born into households and a bigger society that was unprepared to care for them enough to provide better opportunities to become productive members of society. So yeah, expect an explosion of this type of population in about 15 - 18 years.
![[NEW] Antiques Roadshow 2025 | Antiques Roadshow PBS | Documentary TV Shows US](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/K5O5wAauzWU/mqdefault.jpg)
My father took me there as a child, it sparked the fire inside me to ask questions and know that life is so much bigger than my own. The past held magic, frozen in time, for us to see. I felt fortunate seeing everything there. I’ll always be grateful to him for that.
No sparking fires near the tar pits.
Finally some good news not riddled with negativity and disparity
💯
Easterner here - visited LA a few times and the first time, unknowingly drove past and smelled the smell of fresh road being paved before I realized we were passing the tar pits. Stopped and went in the visitor center/museum. There is actually tar coming up between cracks in the pavement around the pits. I have no idea why I was surprised there was tar all around the tar pits. Great place to visit!
If you go for a walk in the neighborhood, sometimes you can see tar bubbling through the grass in the front yards.
@@lisabaltzer4190 that's really interesting.
I think it’s amazing to see something naturally forming but it typically is only a thing associated with industry and man.
You say tar and people ask you about cars and feathers, but that’s been there since well atleast the ice age eras and unfreezing periods right there’s sabertooth cats and sloths n shit in there.
It’s like how a diamond in a ring is wealthy rich stuff for people but a hunk of diamond pulled from a mine feels like a different $$$ moment
@@arianaink100 True, you don't automatically think of tar as a naturally occurring thing but it is.
It’s oil. When you go to the museum you’ll see cracks on the pavement and oil seeping out. It smells like rotten eggs because of hydrogen sulfide gas and in some areas it does smell like fresh asphalt. If you haven’t seen it before you need to. It’s nice had a great time.
In 2018, I visited Los Angeles for the first time and the Tar Pits was a priority to visit. The museum was incredible, and just to see the scale of the creatures was simply breathtaking.
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ ho away
@Repent …. Hey, I’m a big baseball fan. Is it OK if I post a random comment on a totally unrelated video like you just did?
I love how the name is "The Tar Tar Pits".
The The Tar Tar Pits 😂
I’m glad someone else noticed that. Lol
Tartaria
lot's of Spanish words all around California, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico... sad that many ignore the history
Tar Tar sauce! 😄
This reporter did an amazing job explaining in detail the history of the tar pits
He sounded so excited and passionate about it too.
Love it
I was thinking the same actually.
Now all of California is the pits because of Democrats.
He absolutely did!!
I grew up in LA and I remembered going there as a kid on field trips. Brings back fun memories 🤗
One of my favorite field trips as a kid.
Mine too.
Me 3!!
enjoy the mexican culture !!
The year was 2000. I was in the 6th grade.
I almost got expelled from school for throwing a little canister over the fence in hopes of watching it sink in the tar. My school (Edison Elementary 🦅) was no longer allowed to go there on field trips 🫠
nobody cares
Growing up in SoCal, I've of course first visited as a field trip in school, but went back in my early adulthood. So interesting to see the labs where they are actively cleaning and analyzing fossils through large windows.
Excellent narrative on the history of the tar pits thank you!
That was so cool! What a great segment! Reporting that was real, very informative, and needed!
That's legitimate reporting, regardless of what everyone thinks, what we watched was informative and insightful into the ways the Government AND the media should behave. Great content honestly!
I agree
Yes
Oil is NOT a "fossil fuel" The Rich MADE THE TERM UP!!!! IDIOTS!!!
Huh? They just talking about tar pits. They aren’t talking about anything controversial that their advertisers or viewers might disagree about, so it’s pretty easy. The sky is blue. Wow!
As News should be
Growing up in LA County, I loved going to see the tar pits, and the Natural History Museum.
I’m from the east coast and never even heard of them. Such a cool news story!
Can’t forget the science center next door! That place is still my favorite even as an adult now.
Can’t forget the science center next door! That place is still my favorite even as an adult now.
Good times, my sister is still there.
Over 100yrs of pumping crude out of the ground, and it still bubbles to the surface
REALLY was interesting & nice to hear some "news" that wasn't depressing or scarring our mind. THANK YOU
That was really interesting, and glad that people had history in mind! That's one place I was to visit!
I actually lived about half a mile from there and if you get a chance to see it you will be fascinated.
Wow, I've never knew about this. I've live in Northern California and have been to LA countless times. Thanks for reporting on this. I will have to visit soon.
I used to like those handles you could pull up that simulated how difficult it would be to pull yourself out of the tar. That and the saber-toothed tiger were my favorites.
Same!!
Daaamn I remember those, and the tiger! Maaan what a throwback
Wow. Thanks for bring back that up. Forgot about both of those. The simulated tar feeling was really cool
I wonder if they still have those pull handles. I need to go back and find out.
Just toss the Pelosi’s in there and see if they can make it back out.
this is a place i’ve always wanted to go visit. hopefully one day.
Greetings from Chumash Native American Nation
Too bad you guys didnt find any of those fossils.
Shouldn't your username and avatar be of an American big cat?
Greetings
I love visiting the tar pits, truly a unique place 🖤💜🖤💜🖤
The La Brea Tar Pits are like a time capsule of history. I feel sorry for the animals that were fooled into thinking they could drink from there, but what an amazing find for the scientific and research communities.
One of my earliest memories was this place. I’ve been there at least once in the early 80s.
The tar pits are fascinating and mysterious. Love it!
It’s crazy to me that all those prehistoric animals would come that close to downtown LA?
You made me lol for real. Great coment
Even sabertooth tigers dream of stardom!
I’d love to take the credit but that comment comes from sir Jeff Foxworthy.
I visited in 1946 and the large mastodon now located in the museum there was sticking out of the lake. I remember the smell and it scared me pretty good. But I was only six.
WOW REALLY ??? what a site to see...
Good lord. If you were born in 1940, I'm just happy we get to hear stuff like that.
I use to walk across the street to the Tar Pits on my
lunchbreak.
LOVE YOU LA!
I was there just 3 weeks ago from Arkansas. I was staying in the area and just had to check it out. Unfortunately, the one day a month the museum was closed was the day we were there. The LA County Museum of Art and the Museum of Academy Awards are right next door!
Petersen auto museum is right around the corner, also worth checking out
Tbh you didn't miss to much
Hope you had a good time here nonetheless. Come back soon!
Surprised to didn’t get murdered or at least attacked by a homeless psycho.
My brother and I used to hang out in this park way back in the mid sixties. We also used to visit the art museum that, sadly, isn’t there anymore. Great memories.
I loved taking field trips there as a kid. Some of my best memories.
I remember going there on a school trip in the 80s. That place was impressive back then and I’ve never forgotten it.
Who else would get busted by the teacher for rolling down the sides of the museum?
Even as a grown up I've done it with my siblings during every visit and have continued the tradition with my nephew. So much fun!
Keep the Tar Pits hot guys! You don’t hear much about it anymore. Great photography!
This is an amazing place. My favorite spot is the "fishbowl" in the museum.
Mexico it's wonderful indeed
It’s gross now. The homeless use it as a toilet.
@@residentpotato6023 occupied Mexico, yes. When Texas or Cali were Mexican administered, it was a paradise
The coast is toast!🔥
That is sooo cool to know thanks for covering
My earliest memories there. Thanks so much. 🙏🌞💖
Great segment! The tar pits are really something special to see in person as well. The Colombian mammoth sculptures have a real emotional resonance to them.
Edit: I mistakenly had written “woolly mammoth”, but upon further research found that they’re actually Colombian mammoths!
Those aren't mammoths those are regular elephants
@@AcesPlace22 we were both wrong lol. According to further research, they’re Colombian Mammoths!
I can't help but laugh at the idea that ugly pools of shitty black goo are "special" but I'm glad you're a fan 🖤
I loved going there in birthdays. I loved the history there, and the nostalgia.
Nice bit of reporting! I must visit next time I'm in the area.
Just to clarify a couple of points. The "fossils" he's talking about are actually the preserved remains of the animals that fell into the pit. Most of these date from the last 40,000 years and they are the actual animal tissue, preserved from decomposition, in effect mummified.
This is NOT like dinosaur fossils. For a start, the dinosaurs lived millions of years ago, not just 30-40,000 years ago. Second, the dinosaur fossils we see in the science museums are not the actual tissue of the animals. The fossils are made up of minerals that have slowly replaced the tissues over time. In effect the fossil is a stone "copy" of the original animal tissue.
La Tar Tar Pits? what genius thought of that
This must be old archive footage. Anyone that watches the show La Brea knows that where the tar pits were is now a giant sinkhole leading into a different world.
🙄🤦🏻♀🤣
@@WiLDCHiLD. if you don’t know keep your comments to yourself dummy
Beautifully put
California is thst sinkhole.
😂
Great job guys
Went there as a kid and loved it.
I was about to ask you if you went there as a kid, thanks 👍
Something positive on the news! AND educational!! THANK YOU!!
Hey the news did something decent with their platform. Good job guys.
You mean something very very rare.
La Brea is great! if you get the chance to go there be sure to go inside and see some of what's been recovered there.
I loved the tar pits. I was born and raised in LA back before the fencing went up. LA was so wonderful back then.
Not now. Democrats have wrecked this city and the state too.
@@residentpotato6023 I know it’s breaks my heart every time I go back.
I grew up in Los Angeles, but moved to Idaho 19 years ago. I just couldn’t live in LA anymore. My sister is still there. I thank God I was in Idaho during covid instead of being locked up inside in Los Angeles. I went back for a funeral 4 years ago. That place is now a hellhole. Idaho is far better.
Where all the people are brown and the sky is gray.
I've heard that. I think I would have liked it in the 60s.
I was an early reader, I was seven when I first read about La Brea. It's an area that grabs the imagination and holds on to it , one I'd dearly love to see one day.
The Tongva tribe of Indians used the tar for their baskets and plank canoe’s, Around 2,000 Tongva people still live in the Los Angeles area, and they are considered to be one of the two most prominent California tribes without recognition, with 2,800 archaeological sites, such as the sacred site of Puvungna, located on what is now Cal State Long Beach. Tovaangar. The original people of Los Angeles, the Tongva, defined their world as Tovaangar. It extended from Palos Verdes to San Bernardino, from Saddleback Mountain to the San Fernando Valley and have lived in the area for more than 7,000 years…
Thank you 😊 👍
Its so cool and strange. Even across the street tar seeps up.
Well that explains some of the street food
@@serronserron1320 HA HA THEY FEED PEOPLE TAR
Shhhhh! The EPA and animal rights activists will say it's man made and have it shut down and filled with concrete.
Recently visited here June of this year while on a college visit /family vacation. Cool experience to share/see with my daughter for our first time. Was telling her about the movie “Volcano” which came on TV that same night.
What I was expecting and what I got were two different things. I thought something had happened, wasn't expecting a history lesson.
Yeah, I thought maybe they found something interesting recently or something.
Welp... they found something alright... over a hundred years ago...
But, hey.... it takes a village, am I right?
am so glad I have a grandmother that took me as a child
Nice add for the Tar Pits.✌️
Mom used to take me there all the time as a kid fond memories
Lived in L.A as a kid 1964-1971. Been there many times.
When I was in the third grade I went on school field trip to la brea tar pit and was afraid to look at the tar pit.
Good sharing 👍🏽
Awe, how sad
They're gonna have to turn it into gasoline when the grid shuts down from all the electric cars.
“Look over there. See those tar pits? Hollywood's a really pretty town that's smack on top of all that black tar. By the time you realize you're sinking, it's too late.”
I've been to LA many times but never seen the tar pits. If I ever get out that way again it's a bucket list item to see
Ur not allowed to without you vac passport. Show me ze' papas
@@gxlorp welp, I'm out. Done been there and know what it looks like so I got the pictures.
@@gxlorp for tar pits I'll just look at Zug Island here in Detroit... The only island without trees or any square foot of farmable land
The tar pits of La Brea are well known. I visited there for the first time more than 50 years ago. Amazing place. Last time I was in the area with my wife was in 1991. We visited the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. An awesome place to go when in the area. New displays all the time and restored old displays, too.
I had no idea that the 750K fossils were just from a 2 year period! imagine how many more there must be!!!
Jimmy Hoffa is in there.
The Tar Tar Pits. Love it.😅
I remember falling in the tar pit when I was a Saber tooth tiger , but that was many life's ago.
now you are a cockroach 🤣😂
Nice reminder of the history around us.
Fascinating. I've heard about this since I was a kid many years ago. Never got a chance to visit.
nice Story.!! more stuff like this Please
Fantastic site to visit, but man you do not want to work near it for an extended period. I was part of a film crew shooting around the Tar Pits, and by the end of the day we were all nauseous from the fumes.
As someone who's not from the US, but loves all things prehistoric, I've always wanted to visit this place
How do you feel about... extinction ? !
I'd like to see one of these boats made by early inhabitants to sail the coast.
@gringott12 obviously they were using the tar in some form of combustion engine.
Same “pitch” God instructed to put on the Ark
@@Mantis858585 no, they were using it to seal the hull
Go visit the site. It will all become clear to you.
I went there for an elementary school field trip when I was growing up.
I first saw these when I was in the 5th grade ,I lived in Norwalk California,we took regular field trips there ,we also went to the museum of Natural History many times,it’s where i saw my first T Rex skeleton,I’ve been hooked ever since ,many years ago I was invited to a dig in Utah ,I was too busy to attend, i regret that to this very day.
That unlocked a deep memory from childhood. Left CA at 4yo and haven’t really been back. Do remember playing with the “plungers” as a kid (you would pull up on them and see how hard it was to get out of the tar I think)
Does anyone know what happens to the rain that accumulates on the tar pits? Does it dry up or remain on top in a thin layer?
ummm it barely rains in california
There is water in the tar pits, it's above the tar so yes, on top.
Thanks for that...really appreciate learning about our city.
I heard Fred and Wilma live near the tar pits.
🤣🤣
Since the tar is so sticky, gooey and traps everything how do they find and extract stuff from the tar?
So when someone refers to them as "the La Brea Tar Pits" they're saying "the The Tar Tar Pits." Excellent!
Lived in the Valley, been there a few times. Once on school field trip.
Loved going here when I was kid. We would get the pens with colored pebbles and throw it into the pits. And get stuck in random tar spots in the park.
Awesome!!! History made simple. Fantastic.
I had a fun time visiting on my trip to LA a few years ago, such a unique sight!
How many homeless drug addicts did you see?
I lived in la when i was a kid and i loved this place!! Been there many times with my sister.... man that place is awesome... been a long time ago for me... if anyone plans to visit anywhere near there please go visit u cant go wrong !!
Is La Brea the only place where tar pits have formed? Seems like there would be more of them in other locations/ countries? (I live in northeastern U.S., we are culturally deprived here!)
I live 3 blocks from The Pits, and walk by everyday. Its a beautiful neighbor too.
I believe is one of the biggest with lot's of fossils. L.A. is building a subway near La Brea and they found more fossils
I think there are some in Nairobi, Mexico And a few other countries
@@DixonDixon65 then you should watch the movie "Miracle mile" a bit dated but you will enjoy it
While not in deep pits at all, I have seen oil oozing up out of the ground in West Texas.
Wow, great report!!! Thank you.
La Brea was the mouth of an active volcano in the 1997 Summer popcorn film Volcano.
That was the other volcano movie that year remember Dante's Peak? O have seen neither of those movies in 15yrs
@@charleshunter7864 Definitely remember Dante's Peak. I had forgotten about Volcano. This video brought the film back to mind. :)
What the did you make up “summer popcorn film”?
No. Because it was a summer popcorn film in 1997. I saw it on opening day. I had just forgotten the memory. I remember now.
@@kxmode sorry to get off subject but 1997 was a good year for movies Devil's Advocate and Mars Attack and Wag the Dog.
Definitely a must visit!!!
These natural oil and tar deposits run all thru L.A and out to the Santa Barbara Channel, that's why we get natural occurring tar all on the beaches here,not from oil drilling.
The feds will still fine them for it...saying it causes global warming and it must be drained.
as a visitor from MN, stopped by the park and museum a few years ago and it was a very informative and entertaining stop.
Tar pit looks more like a water pond !
Where's the tar ?
The real tar/pits are on Trinidad where I’m from😂😂
@@Rcwilliams79
Thats where my mom and dad got married !
Steel drum pit !
🥳
Interesting topic, presented well.
I remember some bully pushed me into the tar pits and I was trapped for 5 hours before being discovered by city workers. The year was 1991 we went on a field trip from New York to LA. We were all in the 3rd grade. It took nearly 3 months to get the tsr off me. AZ for the bully he mysteriously died of food poisoning 3 weeks later.
Whoa
Yea… okay.
You’re one of those people that lies constantly huh?
ooooh! did you find a fossil so you could pull yourself out? lol!
We love Demond's narration of this and the various buildings.
Universal studios did an awesome job here.
Hate driving in the L.A. area but I have been here a number of times. The actual museum is wonderful as is the whole property.
Meanwhile, the text below shows the other side of the city, with human remains blocking a pipe under freeway 55. I guess that intertwines the two stories.
That's the Tarman
Another overdosed homeless criminal.
Great report
Have you done a "look at this" on the tent cities and feces/urine covered sidewalks yet? If so I must have missed it. Oh and what about the shooting up on the sidewalk as I walk into the street to avoid contact. Musta missed that one too.
Yes, yes, yes, we all are aware of the homeless crisis. But instead of blaming political parties, what solutions are there to be had? As someone who's been homeless myself, I can attest that the main causes of homelessness are substance abuse and mental illness. We need better programs and centers to help these issues. Jailing them is not an effective solution. Also, where do you think these people come from? I can tell you, most came from unplanned and unwanted pregnancies. Born into households and a bigger society that was unprepared to care for them enough to provide better opportunities to become productive members of society. So yeah, expect an explosion of this type of population in about 15 - 18 years.
@@7n154 vote out Democrats. They are like locusts. They destroy and move on.
7N spoken like a typical liberal hypocrite. No let’s hear your defense of that race is t Kevin DeLeon.
That was very interesting reporting thank you so much I really enjoyed it
We use to sneak in after dark in the 90's when I was a kid 🤣😩
What's amazing is you didn't know.
It was a must in school field trips. Once a year for at least 2 years I have visited the LA Brea tar pits.
Mr Bradshaw.... I actually knew...
I was out with mono back then when my school went 😕