Last month, 20 tons of debris was found littered under Interstate 5 near SeaWorld because homeless people set up an encampment, making it one of the “largest encampments in the City of San Diego.” It was also very difficult for city staff to clean up the mess they condone because it was basically on an island. However, it appears no one was fined, cited, or held accountable even though it was "on a protected wetland" with "endangered species."

According to NBC 7:

“This area is definitely one of the largest encampments in the City of San Diego,” Sarah Hutmacher, their chief operating officer, told NBC 7. She added there are an estimated 30 to 40 people living there along with an estimated 20 tons of debris including furniture, clothing, bicycles, tents, solar panels and more.

“This is environmentally-sensitive land,” she said. “It’s right on a protected wetland. There are endangered species that live in the waters around this island. It's not an appropriate place for people to live from an environmental perspective, but it's also a dangerous place for them.”

It’s unclear why junkies causing a nuisance and actual environmental damage is not a concern, but the city just cited a homeless vet for blowing bubbles.

- YouTubewww.youtube.com

According to CBS8:

A San Diego man, known for putting on free performances at parks around the county, says he was given a ticket for blowing bubbles at La Jolla Cove. He's known to many people as the "Bubble Man."

"Bubbleology is the science, art and magic of bubbles," said Sandy Snakenburg, the creator of Bubble World.
He's been blowing bubbles and bringing smiles to people's faces for more than a decade.

"Huge bubbles! It was so fun chasing them down trying to pop them," said 13-year-old Adan after seeing Snakenburg perform Sunday.

In leftist utopia, misery loves company and you can’t go and make people smile. That’s not how things work in San Diego.

Snakenberg's love for bubbles inspired him to create his non-profit Bubble World. His truck is not only used for work but also where he lives.

"I am a registered disabled homeless veteran," he said. "I don't take advantage of any of the programs offered to me. I'm fully supported by this. It's a 501c3."

He lives off of tips he gets from his bubble shows. He often performs in La Jolla Cove and that's where he was Saturday when Park Rangers gave him a ticket for the bubbles. They cited him for what they called "liquid littering."

"Basically he was saying when my bubbles pop the residue of the bubbles fall to the ground and kill the grass," he said. "I explained to them I am full compliance. I am registered with San Diego Parks and Rec. I have insurance."

Since when has liquid littering been a thing? And the worst part is that he's dedicated so much time to picking up trash while asking for nothing in return.

The city has some nerve to cite someone for such a nonissue even though he is a disabled, homeless vet.

For the side that claims to be against ableism, it really seems they are the biggest offenders among us.

The city allows homeless people to actually cause an environmental nuisance and could care less about protecting anyone from that. But God forbid a homeless vet starts blowing bubbles because that really pushes the line.

In the leftist pursuit of destruction, crimes are no longer prosecuted while lawful activities are criminalized. To say these people have their priorities backward would be an understatement.