In what he described as “the greatest humanitarian mission since Jesus handed out free loaves and fishes,” President Donald J. Trump officially launched his War on Homelessness this week, a sweeping campaign to “clean up the streets, beautify America, and make the cities great again by moving the homeless somewhere very far away—nobody knows where, but it’s tremendous.”
Trump unveiled his plan in front of a freshly power-washed tent encampment that mysteriously disappeared the night before. Flanked by cheering MAGA supporters waving “Make Sidewalks Clean Again” hats, Trump declared:
“We love the homeless, we really do, but not in front of my hotels. We’re relocating them to luxury camps—beautiful camps, the best camps—where they’ll be tremendously productive, maybe making Trump-branded sleeping bags. Everybody wins.”
The Strategy
The War on Homelessness is modeled after Trump’s favorite military playbook: lots of tough talk, flashy parades, and no clear strategy beyond “round them up.” Reports indicate that the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is being rebranded as the “Department of Homeless Eviction & Relocation” with new uniforms, complete with red ties and gold epaulets.
Instead of building affordable housing, the administration is fast-tracking legislation to “build more fences, more parking lots, and more luxury condos for the truly deserving—wealthy donors and foreign investors.”
MAGA Reactions
Trump supporters have embraced the initiative with evangelical zeal. “Finally, someone’s doing something about all these tents blocking the Starbucks drive-thru!” shouted one man proudly holding a “Jesus Was Never Homeless” sign. Another supporter chimed in: “It’s common sense—cities look so much nicer without poor people in them. Trump’s bringing back family values—by removing the families with shopping carts.”
On Truth Social, hashtags like #NoTentsNoProblem, #GreatAmericanCleanup, and #HomelessnessSolved trended overnight. One viral post read: “Before Trump: homeless in every city. After Trump: spotless sidewalks. He’s basically the Lysol President.”
The Results
So far, results have been mixed. While downtown areas look “cleaner than ever,” critics point out that nobody actually knows where the homeless were sent. Trump dismissed these concerns:
“They’re fine, they’re doing great, maybe even better than ever. Some are working for Space Force now. Believe me.”
Meanwhile, MAGA world is already pushing for the war to expand. Rumors swirl about upcoming campaigns: the War on Long Wait Times at Olive Garden, the War on Windmills That Kill Eagles, and the War on Bad Poll Numbers.
In the words of one ecstatic supporter at Trump’s latest rally: “First he drained the swamp, now he’s drained the sidewalks. This man is unstoppable.”
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