06/07/2026
People Great News! California is Finally Waking Up! Ok! Now we are getting somewhere. The cops are finally taking action to remove dangerous drug dealers and helping homeless individuals get medical care treatment.
The Cartels and dangerous drug gangs are being arrested and jailed for preying upon poor homeless Americans. Reports have indicated that some homeless encampments are controlled by gangs, with residents being forced to pay "rent" or deal drugs.
People, please read below this very important post with an open mind and hear my plea NOT to lay blame on the average homeless veteran and homeless citizen for the humanitarian crisis plaguing our nation. Its the Drug Lords and Gangs selling drugs!!!
(see photos attached) and read the news article below my read for more details.
The people of California have had ENOUGH! It’s time to stop letting drug gangs run our streets. Many of these encampments are not just tents—they are controlled by criminals who prey on the vulnerable, including many of our military veterans who are suffering from trauma.
I am fully in favor of the police taking down the drug lords and gangs who created this crisis, and getting the people using these substances into hospitals, not just leaving them on the street to die.
After years of frustration, California is finally pushing back, clearing camps, and targeting the drug supply.
The Goal: Stop the exploitation, arrest the criminals, and save our homeless citizens.
We need to stop using our fellow Americans and veterans as political scapegoats. If we can get this right in California, maybe we can inspire the other 49 states to do the same and solve the homeless crisis in our great country.
Read more about the action in CA: A sweeping federal and local drug raid in MacArthur Park Contextual Information (as of June 2026)Major Crackdown:
Policy Shift: Following a 2024 Supreme Court ruling, California is aggressively clearing encampments, with Gov. Newsom directing state agencies to prioritize safety. Support for Change: Many residents are pushing for these changes, citing safety concerns and the need for accountability in addressing the addiction crisis.Drug Trafficking Link:
Anthony E. La Piana
Executive Director
Guardian Corps of America
AEL - GCA
_______________________________________________________________________
California Post
Drug-addled zombies rushed by cops in sweeping blitz of LA’s notorious MacArthur Park
Ben Chapman
Thu, June 4, 2026 at 5:21 PM CDT
5 min read
Crowds of onlookers cheered as police and federal agents swarmed downtown Los Angeles's notorious MacArthur Park Thursday to bust addicts who flock to the open-air drug market to use in broad daylight.
The California Post watched as dozens of LAPD officers and DEA agents set upon the once-proud park's tragic turf, tackling cleanup of the eyesore that LA Mayor Karen Bass boasted about hosting viewing parties for the World Cup.
After the cleanup, LA County District Attorney Nathan Hochman said the park has gotten so bad that local firefighters spend more time rescuing addicts from overdoses than putting out blazes.
He vowed that law enforcement would maintain pressure on dealers and users, and would clean up the park by Labor Day.
"I'll be bringing my family here for a picnic Labor Day weekend," Hochman said.
"We will not allow MacArthur Park to be a cemetery any longer."
Stella Magallanes, a homeless woman who spends her days in MacArthur, said it's about time the authorities cracked down on drug use.
The park fell on hard times in the 1980s as dealers and gangs moved in, with as many as 30 murders occurring there in 1990.
Today, it's an epicenter for homelessness and drug use, with throngs of addicts buying fentanyl and m**h there each day.
The LAPD's Gang and Narcotics Division put the park's dealers on notice in March, as officers arrested several leaders of the city's notorious 18th Street Gang, who controlled drugs sales on one side of the park.
Among those busted was suspected 18th Street Gang head of operations Keiko Gonzalez, better known as "Moms," on racketeering and murder charges.
During the monthlong investigation leading up to the dramatic bust, agents seized more than 175 pounds of m**h and fentanyl, $80,000 in cash and six fi****ms.
The very next day, officers and FBI agents again hit the park, this time searching storefronts on Alvardo Street allegedly operating as drug dens for the 18th Street Gang's dealers.
That night, officers recovered a garbage bag filled with cash and fentanyl from one of the drug hot spots there.
In May, DEA agents led yet another raid of the park's deadly drug trade, with dozens of agents carrying out a series of arrests targeting the leadership of the prison-based Mexican Mafia, which supplied dope to the park's dealers via Mexico's Sinaloa cartel.
