San Francisco resident is attacked by homeless woman after telling her not to smoke fentanyl near children’s playground
A San Francisco resident said he was attacked by a homeless woman after telling her to stop smoking fentanyl near a children’s playground.
Darren Stallcup was walking around the neighborhood when he saw several drug users smoking near the park – and said no police officers were around to remedy the situation.
In the video, the woman, who appears to be set up in her own tent on the sidewalk, can be heard saying that she “doesn’t care” and that she can “smoke wherever she wants.”
Next, you see people smoking drugs along the wall directly adjacent to the playground, where children were seen and heard in broad daylight.
Darren Stallcup Said He Was Attacked When He Told This Homeless Woman To Quit Smoking Near San Francisco Children’s Playground
Next you will see people smoking drugs along the wall directly adjacent to the playground, where children were seen and heard in broad daylight
Stallcup shared the video, along with the caption, “San Francisco. Wife attacks me for telling her not to smoke fentanyl next to kids playground. Behind her, 5+ people smoking fentanyl next to the children’s playground
Stallcup shared the video, along with the caption, “San Francisco. Wife attacks me for telling her not to smoke fentanyl next to kids playground. Behind her, 5+ people smoking fentanyl next to the children’s playground.
“Several San Francisco police cars, no cops in sight. Children need a fentanyl-free environment, not a fentanyl-filled environment. This is a damn shame.
Darren Stallcup was walking around the neighborhood when he saw several drug users smoking near the park
“Our founding fathers, troops who fought for our country, my grandmother and grandfather, your grandmother and grandfather, are all rolling in their graves.
“Local leaders in San Francisco will resign if they have any godliness or respect for our community. God help us all.’
He said in a follow-up tweet, “It is disturbing to receive death threats while trying to raise awareness about the serious dangers of fentanyl.
“Fentanyl hurts people of all colors, creeds and religions… and it is disheartening to face such animosity.
“By raising awareness about the dangers of fentanyl, we can save more lives. More life is good. If one of these old-fashioned drug fanatics from San Francisco wants to threaten me, so be it.
“There’s nothing else going on in their lives. Miserable morons with nothing better to do than threaten a white boy.’
A homeless person on the streets of Union Square in San Francisco
In the past three months, local and state law enforcement seized more than 100 pounds of narcotics — including 56 pounds of fentanyl — from San Fran’s Tenderloin and South of Market counties.
Homeless people and drug users on the streets of San Francisco’s South of Market District
San Francisco’s once-bustling Union Square is facing an exodus of businesses, residents and tourists caused by its lax approach to crime, homelessness and open-air drug use
Groups of people use drugs on the streets of San Francisco
In the past three months, local and state law enforcement seized more than 100 pounds of narcotics, including 56 pounds of fentanyl, from San Fran’s Tenderloin and South of Market counties.
The San Francisco State Department said 300 people have been arrested under the drug laws and, as a result, on outstanding warrants.
Mayor London Breed said in a statement: “Closing open-air drug markets is critical to the safety of our neighborhoods and the overall health of our city.
“We will continue to help people in crisis, but we must hold accountable those who harm our communities.”
San Francisco is also part of Operation Overdrive – a federal Justice Department initiative launched to help local authorities disrupt criminal drug networks.
District attorney Brooke Jenkins said, “I am grateful to all local, state and federal partners who have come together to share resources and work together to close the open air drug markets and reclaim our neighborhoods.”
Shockingly, this week in San Francisco, five people overdosed on fentanyl within 24 hours. Two of them were fatal, reports the SF Chronicle.
According to the police, it was probably a ‘bad batch’ that was being traded in the area.
The city, which has seen more than 2,200 drug overdose deaths since 2020, is plagued by Honduran drug dealers who are attracted and prospered in the city thanks to its lenient drug policies – some earning more than $350,000 a year.
In August alone, San Francisco reported nearly 1,670 car burglaries, adding to the nearly 10,000 vehicle thefts recorded in the city this year.
Criminals often engage in “bipping and boosting,” smashing car windows and speeding away, often targeting multiple parked vehicles in a single day.
Last month in San Francisco, thieves were caught on camera driving through the streets in a Lexus, stopping at parked cars to smash windows and steal valuables.
One SUV even had a person sitting in the back when the windows were smashed, but the thief still grabbed the victim’s bag before fleeing in the waiting Lexus.
Signs can be seen all over the city warning residents and tourists not to leave anything in their cars, but the crime rate has remained stubbornly high.
Tourist areas such as North Beach, Japantown and Presidio have the highest rates of car burglaries per 10,000 residents.
Due to rising crime and drug use in the city, several shops have closed their doors in recent months.