|5.188.211.26|5.188.211.26\cさん＆Wally|I read a lot <a href="https://truthaboutbody.com/nexium-canada-mail-order-4mpt">nexium pediatrico plm</a> Advocates love the right to shelter. Most mayors hate it. Referring to it on one of his weekly radio shows last March Mayor Bloomberg urged the city’s taxpayers “to call their representatives in Albany and say ‘We ain’t gonna do this anymore.’?” Had he elaborated he could have put the blame on literature. New York City has always been a place where reformers have scouted around in poor neighborhoods and written books about what they saw. In “American Notes” (1842) Charles Dickens affectingly described the squalor of the Five Points slum in what became Chinatown. Jacob Riis a Danish immigrant read Dickens and later filled his own exposé “How the Other Half Lives” with heart-wrenching Dickensian details backed up by documentary flash photographs among the first in history. Teddy Roosevelt read Riis practically hero-worshipped him and as Police Commissioner set about reforming the city’s housing. Sometimes poetry does make things happen. If you declare in a famous poem affixed to the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor “Send these the homeless tempest-tossed to me” you might consider that a certain commitment has been made.
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