Youtubers Hate Homeless People 

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“I don’t think it’s an affordable housing issue” proceeds to show a homeless women working 3 jobs and not being able to get a place to live

the part where he keeps zooming in on a guy overdosing and then has the gall to say "finally someone called 911" is actually making me nauseous

him recording a guy ODing and just standing around until someone else does something and then timing the ambulance like its some game?? this is heartbreaking

"It's so disgusting there's human excrement!" Same guy "NO you can't have public toilets!"

Imagine someone asks if you need anything, you politely decline, and they just assume you mean that you don't want to live in a house

Tyler: "Anything we can do for you?" Homeless man: "Give me one of them little houses." Tyler, five minutes later: "We've established that homeless people don't want to live in houses"

"He doesn't want medical attention" Geez I fucking wonder why the homeless guy doesn't want medical attention in the country notorious for it's outrageous medical bills, real fucking mystery that one.

I’m a social worker in Seattle who primarily works with the homeless population. One common misconception about homeless people is that they chose that life, yet when we offer them an opportunity for housing every one jumps at the opportunity. Homelessness is a housing problem first and foremost. Another misconception is that rising homeless populations are a sign of economic downturn, but in reality it's the opposite. Economic booms cause housing prices to go up and invite wealthier individuals to move in for employment, putting many individuals out on the street. When cities grow and their housing market doesn't grow to accommodate them the city will have an increase in homeless populations.

I'm genuinely so devastated about that shelter burning down. That man had such high aspirations to not only better himself but others too, but now he's had his shit stolen, been belittled by "journalists", and his home and probably the rest of his stuff set ablaze The fact that those people don't see this for the tragedy it is says a lot about how little empathy and care they have for the homeless (if they even consider them people at all)

Im so glad someone's talking about Tyler's content. After checking out his comment section i felt like i was insane for thinking his content was kinda off

nothing to lighten your day like someone abusing homeless people

So obvious that they brought the spiked club. Think about it - if you're homeless, you don't have a case for your spiked club. It's gonna poke holes in everything - your tent, your clothes, yourself if you tripped and fell. And there's NO conflict you can't solve with a regular bat without spikes. They never showed the guy actually say it belonged to him. And then he tries to give it back and they pretend to panic!

*Its literally "ew poors" pretending to be charity or educational content.* We're not meant to feel anything or try to change anything; we're meant to be grossed out and petrified of that ever becoming us. Then we keep going to those jobs...

they 100% brought the bat in. they didn't show the part where the guy would explain why he's handing it to them. probably was saying "you forgot this". their reaction "a gift?" as if he's some kind of animal expressing appreciation is insane. i think he fully understood what these journalists were trying to do. that's why he redirected their personal questions to the statement: "just understand you're a paycheck away from being out here too". after watching the entire video it wouldn't surprise me that they were the ones to put the first guy's place on fire.

I’m like 99% convinced they started the fire, and 100% sure they brought the bat. That’s insane behavior. The lowest of the low.

"We need to understand that they are just normal people like us who were less fortunate." 2 seconds later "After narrowly escaping a gruesome death at the hands homeless savages looking to make a sacrifice to the Fentanyl god..."

The fact that it was talking about his fire fighting training and then hard cut to explaining how it burnt down with the calming music and the sirens had me in shock this cannot be real how can you lack this amount of self awareness

Public transportation can be vital for people of low income in order to be able to get around the city as well as help them get a job when they are unable to afford a car. But this Cho journalist, immediately assumes that the only use that public transportation serves homeless people is for them to go to shops and stores just to steal stuff. How someone can think so poorly of homeless people blows my mind.

Man some of these clips are genuinely hard to watch, like the one of them trying to humiliate the homeless squatter. The sociopathic lack of empathy needed to try to sell something so tragic as entertainment is insane.

When I was a kid I was homeless. I grew up on the street for about a year and dodged authority to steal from Motels serving continental breakfast to get by. Not many people are going to stop an 8 year old by themselves, and I realized pretty quick that was my only shot. The older you are, the worse you have it. People ask why no one goes to the missions; they do. They're full, don't accept pets, or have closed hours where they kick you on your ass during the day and force you into labor jobs that only pay the mission for your stay. It's not worth the hell. "But it's a warm meal!" Not really. There is never enough to go around. Food stamps and a tent are better living conditions. When I was homeless I met some of the most amazing people I'd ever met. One old guy called himself a philosopher, and y'know. He may have been high, but he absolutely had the time to think nonstop. He walked up and down the Florida coast with a shopping cart, and I saw him twice a year when he came back south and back around again to go back north. No idea where he was going or where he ended up, but I remember he stayed with me in John Prince Park one night, taught me some skills I didn't have. He told me stories all night, and in the morning he was gone. He left me with a book and a blanket. Two things I never had and cried over, since I was too small to get a job and no one believed me when asking for help. I hope he's okay. I think about him a lot. He was the one person that probably had the most opportunity to do something awful to me since I didn't live in a group. I was alone. I lived in a brush area since I was small enough to hide. But he never did anything. He came around again right before I got my living situation figured out, and shared stories about other people he met and stayed with. Never told me anything about him I realized. He passed on stories others told him from the homeless groups. When I was in high school we did an essay on oral tradition and passing on oral history. I had the opportunity to live that. Maybe he wasn't the smartest, or the cleanest, or the most well-put together. But he was definitely some kind of bard. Last time I saw him I was 14, getting out of work to walk home at 12am from Party City. I saw him across the street, ran into a convenience store to get a bunch of sweet drinks and chips since he loved bbq, and of course-- a nice fresh blanket. He walked me home and we talked the 3 mile walk. He said he chose this lifestyle, but wouldn't tell me why. He implied he was happy and never wanted to be confined. At my home I gave him everything, hugged him, invited him to stay but he didn't take me up on it-- and I haven't seen him since. I don't even know his name. It didn't matter. None of us gave our names. He was what I needed most at my lowest points and I hope he's still out there. I've not seen him in 18 years, but something tells me he's okay.

I am a previous addict of f**nyl. I live in Denmark, I am 26 years old, and I am now going to university next year. Why? Because my government cared about me and now I will pay them back by studying chemistry in university. I want a job so I can pay my taxes to give others the same chance. I don't want to think about what would have happened if I lived in America.

I am American/Polish but have spent most of my life in Poland. I have backpacked throughout Europe, the Balkans, and the Nordic countries. I recently moved back to the United States and was shocked to see the number of young people like me on the streets. While I understand that homelessness exists in other places I've been, I never encountered so many young, able-bodied individuals living on the streets until coming back to the US. It's disheartening to hear people in the US say things like 'They choose to live like that,' without taking accountability for the systemic issues that contribute to homelessness.

"I didn't expect to be playing journalist today 😂😂" - Man who's entire career is based off of pretending to be a journalist

28:16 i like how someone yells "anyone have narcan" and then he just steals the stage by repeating the same thing like he was the hero

"Mayor of the homeless" just floating in front of that guy like he's a videogame boss I'm losing my mind. I think that guy just stood up to them and they got mad so they tried to make him seem like a gang leader.

yea those TPUSA guys 100% committed Arson on homeless camps, no shot youre first on scene to record the blaze just 10 days after visiting.

Thank you Boy Boy for teaching me, that no matter how low I go, there will always be someone far lower. And they're probably filming my piss.

That guy with the pee bottle.... He's still humble enough to request they not film it because he was embarrassed..... He quickly defended himself by saying he hadn't emptied it that morning. Not embarrassed he was homeless, just that he hadn't emptied the bottle. Just mind blowing. If they actually bought the baseball bat in? What does it say for Devon to be honest enough to return it when he's clearly got more problems?! So glad you guys covered this. When I watched it I couldn't believe the OBVIOUS crap they were trying to drum up for views! Cheers to you guys for pointing this out.

People dehumanizing the homeless boils my blood. It goes beyond just lacking empathy.

I hate people like this. They see someone living in squalor, desperately trying to cope with life and get just enough ahead to not fall back down and all these idiots can think is, "Man, do you know how much it affects ME that YOU are homeless and destitute?"

This feels like the disgusting, soulless version of a Channel 5 video. Also "you are only one paycheck away from being me" is something a lot of people should really internalize. It is so easy to have something fucked happening to you and once you are down it get's so much harder to get back up

25:49 "the funny part is I'm in support of the LGBTQ community" ...he says after looking at and holding a trans flag like it's the piss jar from earlier, after calling people who (most likely completely rightfully) call him out as a transphobe as green/pink/purple haired people, as if the color of your hair determines if you're right or wrong. Nothing quite says "I support you" like treating someone as absolutely detestable.

The actual revelation I had when I saw the "TPUSA", everything made sense afterwards.

I was homeless, thankfully I'm in a much better place now. But, there's always been "journalists" exploiting the homeless. The BBC were awful for it here in Swansea the UK for a long time. It's cheap (practically free) to produce. They shine a light on "undesirables" then leave, exploiting them, making money off them in the process and then leaving with the police pissed of at them highlighting vulnerable people who apparently make the city look bad, so they amp up their presence and push the homeless into the shadows, where the problems continue, in a more dangerous environment. I knew one girl who was filmed for a homeless documentary and was told "come back when you've had more to drink so you'll be more entertaining " I was f'ing disgusted. RU-vidrs have been doing the same sensationalist BS for years now, thanks boys for calling out this crap.

As a formerly homeless Seattleite, it was CATHARTIC to see you guys tear down Choe. He is a fascist who is too right-wing for even other conservatives, but it's still terrifying to his reach and audience grow larger and larger each year...

I looked through his thumbnails, and noticed a strange pattern. All of the "most violent" or "murder capitol" videos just so happen to have a black person on every video thumbnail that I saw.

"Devon, if you were just given an apartment, would that fix all your problems?" [Jump cut] "No"

"These people don't want to move out of this life" brother everyone you talked to wanted to get out, and they said it

17:40 You can see in the interview micro-cuts where they're just cutting inbetween them asking questions and getting responses. "Do you use anything out here" *cut* "Like fentanyl or anything like that?" "Yea-" *cut* That conversation could have gone "Do you use anything out here?" "No" "But some people do right? Like fentanyl or anything like that?" "Yeah, some people do, but most are just trying to get by" It's definitely signs of disingenuous journalism

Totally agree with the blurring face point - however it may set a good example if you went ahead and blurred them in this video. Their likeness would also reach less people. Love the content x

Even though I’m from Seattle- hearing the theory that “people drink their own piss in order to consume any extra fentanyl residue” made me drop my phone out of disbelief of the journalists.

I can tell he truly cares about the homeless by filming them when they shit, when they die on the street, their pee when they tell him not to, and burning down their homes to remain homeless. What a great guy, hope he got lots of likes for that one.

holy shit, people on youtube for years now have at least PRETENDED to care about homeless people when milking them for content but my jaw is actually on the floor with this one

you guys shouldve barged into pine gap screaming "WELFARE CHECK" and you couldve gotten in completely freely

"Im never ever really concerned about the homeless" YEAH WE FUCKING NOTICED

It's so funny that every Tyler Oliviera video follows the same basic script, there's always the part where he randomly claims that they're being followed, sometimes they pretend a gun went off somewhere nearby, and run

The way he starts shouting for narcan when someone finally calls 911 and checks up on him, after not doing anything and just filming the guy for an hour...

I recognize one of these people from my trip to Seattle! When they were talking about Pike and how "insane" it is, that dark man was someone I met! He ran up to my dad and I, told us some FANTASTIC jokes, was funny and amazing to listen to and had such a FLOW to his speech I was enchanted! My dad opened his wallet immediately and gave him a hundred bucks before he even asked. Later I asked him why, because while generous most people don't. He lived on the same street at one point and struggled with drugs. "No matter how hard it gets that's the kind of guy keeping everyone else alive. He's doing work that you don't recognize." Really good moment. Made me feel better about a lot of things.

This was a hard watch lol. Having boy boy commentry is what kept me going

They show up at a guy's make ship home, films his pee bottle, leaves, 11 days later, his house burns down.

The guy he filmed OD'ing was also a volunteer at a homeless shelter, NOT a homeless person. The guy who got filmed said that him being posted on the internet in that way by Tyler has almost ruined his life. Edit: The guy OD'ing in the video was not the same guy. They filmed ANOTHER man OD'ing.

One day Oliviera is going to run into a guy just desperate enough and we'll never hear from him again

Ok. I live in the same province as Vancouver, where the government "made all drugs legal." First of all, they didn't, they decriminalized possession of small amounts. It is still illegal to sell drugs or have huge amounts. Second of all, the entire point of doing that is to not put people like this in jail when they're having a medical emergency. Thousands of people are dying from drugs in Vancouver, and this was a move to treat addiction like a health issue and not a crime. The treatment those poor people in crisis got is appalling. Edit to clarify a couple small things: The move British Columbia made to decriminalize drugs was a last-ditch effort when many other things had failed. Nobody is happy with the state of affairs (neither people with substance use disorders or without), but this change was intended to make access to treatment easier. The system obviously still needs a lot of work, though. This is an incredibly complex issue and a little compassion for these people can go a long way. I say this as someone with mental health issues too, so I know what the system is like.

I eas homeless for 7 years until i finally got my ssi. People dont chooses to be homeless and if anyone says that they are grifting. When youre homeless for so long and you dont do drugs almost the only reason your still homeless is because theres absolutely no help where you are. Most homeless shelters dont do much and they let you sleep for like the night and then kick you out really early in the morning. Alot of non profits dint help because they're specifically for families or veterans. If these places actually helped homeless people they wouldnt be in business anymore, and yes these are businesses. They are definitely not non profits lmao

i’m glad someone also felt this way about this youtuber it seemed like all the comments on his content were positive and I was starting to think I was just hating.

Glad people are finally making videos about this guy. I hate how all the comments are just praising him for his "journalism"

i live in a county in kansas that legalised public camping. ever since the surrounding law enforcement has been rounding up homeless people for sleeping in public and dumping them at the border of our county. IMMEDIATELY locals started blaming the public camping law for “destroying the town”. it’s actually heartbreaking to watch my town turn up their nose and become more and more aggressive towards our homeless population. business owners that used to feed and clothe the homeless population out of pocket have posted signs prohibiting loitering. locals are dismissive and rude to homeless people who didn’t even have a choice in coming here. several businesses are suing the city for the public camping laws like that’s the problem. now the city is building affordable and free housing (it’s shit, we have way more homeless people than the city can provide even the most barebones quarters for.) and people living near them are trying to get it shut down. it’s so sad that no one will extend sympathy to people living in such horrible conditions.

Oh they 1000% brought that bat with nails, why would that guy think "Hmm, those clean, nicely clothed, camera weilding men probably need this old makeshift dirty nail-bat combo as a gift." No he for sure said "you left this laying in our area..." During the muted part...

I think we should all go interview David Chode at his house under the guise of a "WELLFARE CHECK"

13:39 I cant imagine what Joe would think about the average Eastern European household where literally everyone including myself has a propane tank in their kitchen to cook with. All my life I have seen only one house fire and it was because of faulty electrical wiring in the walls. Luckily most of the house including the propane tank was saved xd.

I live in Seattle. Capitol Hill to be precise. It's a lovely neighborhood, and nothing like Oliveira and Choe would like you to believe. Not only did the cops not get defunded, but the cop that struck down Jaahnavi Kandula wasn't charged, there's footage of another cop saying horrendous things about the incident that shows they don't care at all about 'protecting and serving,' oh and they're base pay just got increased to $100k a year. So yeah, we've got some issues here, but they're not what these "journalists" are talking about.

The irony of their brand being about the need for community when this is how they treat other human beings….

You two bright eyed young men have the best perspective on this trash journalism. Using humor, compassion and intelligence to balance out the hateful ignorance of these disgusting content creators is powerful. Thank you for shedding light on this.

In 2020 we worked really hard to get the police budget cut by 50 percent and then redistributed (such as libraries, shelters, non violent emergency response, and other social programs), but ultimately we failed to achieve our goals. The city council cut the police budget by five percent.. along with all other arms of city government like public works and the Seattle public library system. I really wish we achieved what the conservatives say we did. I and many friends of mine worked really really hard to get it done. But we shouldn't despair. The fight goes on.

Sooooo...Choeshow definitely burnt that place to the ground, right?

"they're choosing to live this way"... Proceeds to evict random people

re. the idea that they're "choosing" to be on the street...I often ride the commuter train in my city and there are often un-housed folks riding as well. More often than not, despite stereotypes, they are lucid, sober and polite. I've had many conversations (without pointing a camera in anyone's face, just listening). A few times I've asked about the local shelters, or they volunteered their opinion. I'd just assumed they were full, but that doesn't seem to be it. The answer is always very similar: the shelters can be very unpleasant, dangerous places as you're forced in close proximity with people that have severe untreated mental illness and/or substance problems. Violence and theft are commonplace, and it's tough to sleep. Also, a surprising number (particularly those living in cars) are in fact employed, some working nights, and shelters typically have curfews-so that doesn't work for them. Where actual housing programs do exist, they typically require that someone be clean/sober as a prerequisite. Trouble is, for the subset that do have substance problems, a major practical barrier to effective treatment is the _lack of a permanent mailing address_ . Same for mental health and employment. So you have a bit of a catch-22 there. Thankfully, "housing first" (the radical idea of solving homelessness with...homes!) has at least gotten some traction in recent years. There's just not nearly enough to meet demand. So yeah, they might be 'choosing' the streets because that's realistically their best option. If they were offered some sort of clean, safe housing without draconian rules, I bet they'd take it. Keep up the great content, love the mix of smart humor and social consciousness.

Drugs are rarely the cause. They're the outcome. I don't remember who said it, but the phrase really stuck with me: _"when people are not in pain, they don't feel the need to numb themselves"_

As a Seattle resident, I hate John Choe with everything in me. Our city has a lot of problems (gentrification, police brutality, high housing costs, etc.) but this kind of “journalism” that just involves exploiting and harassing unhoused people just hurts more. Thanks for doing this video boyboy it’s important to humanize unhoused people. I hand out hot food, water and other supplies to unhoused folks every weekend and have run into Choe before, so I know what an asshole he is. If you live in a place with unhoused people I suggest you do the same, you’ll gain a better understanding of the problems we ALL face living under a system that cares about profit more than people.

Babe wake up, new boyboy video just dropped

it’s like he watched channel 5 and naively thought “woah people are so poor i can do this too” while completely missing the point in how andrew interviews.

I appreciate yalls content so much. Calling out and mocking the people that deserve to be mocked, unlike Tyler who mocks those who are suffering.

Excited for the humor underneath the existential dread that is a new Boy Boy video.

I was at chop. After the first few days of getting gassed by cops, it basically became a public street festival. Like, parents with their kids at the park. We were handing out water, snacks, tents, canned goods, first aid supplies. We were painting and drawing with chalk. We built a garden in the park. We learned a lot about our community, lateral hierarchy, and mutual aid organizing. The cops didn't leave the area because we "won", they left because optics

the ribena shirt makes an appearance once again , I feel like it's just become a part of the channel at this point

saw this guy all over shorts and thought i was crazy for thinking he was a weirdo because of the views and engagement he got, glad to see i'm not alone

Giving Seattle PD credit for EMTs showing up on less than 4 minutes is wild lol

"We have to look at homeless as people, not criminals" "So anyways after avoiding a near death encounter with a homeless 'person' we continue onwards"

I like how they talk about tent cities as though the placement is intentional. Like yeah, of course they don’t want to live next to a freeway.

Saying homelessness is a “voluntary lifestyle” is so disgusting

When i was younger and 1st watched the movie Tokyo Godfathers, i thought the young rich teens beating up a homeless guy was the most cartoonishly evil thing in that movie, then you reallise guys like tyler treating homeless like this proves it was just another realistic depressing part of that film

So clearly shows his priorities that this guy seeks out people overdosing and doesn't carry narcan with him!

You should watch his video talking about him going through through an underground homeless camp in LA I think(?). A charity group helping people in the area asked him not film people at the lowest point in their lives and call them mole people and he had the nerve to spin it as a threat so the homeless people sounded more dangerous

I stopped being friends with someone who told me homelessness is a choice after I gave money to a guy in the city. We were on lunch break from our well paying jobs that we got through personal connections. She did not see the irony in thinking the world is a meritocracy.

“lol kids are going to grow up to want to be RU-vidrs instead of cops. Society is crumbling” -guy that is a RU-vidr and not a cop

Why does RU-vid allow Tyler Oliveira's kind of stochastic terrorism to be monetized? How does Google justify profiting from content that absolutely will result in more of the many instances of people attacking the unhoused or even setting them on fire, often while filming the sadistic atrocity?

the balls to say we shouldn't treat homeless people like junkies after going to there homes and dehumanizing them calling them violent and disgusting is insane

This guy’s content is fucked, has been for a while. It’s great to see you discussing some of the brain dead takes these people have. Humiliating and potentially endangering homeless people for profit is disgusting, this is some nightcrawler level of psychopath behavior. Thank you for speaking up for the homeless, this is a great video boys!

"To give Seattle PD some credit here," poceeds to show that it's the fire department that showed up in response to the 911 call. It's wild to see how people like this will spin whatever narrative they please even when their own footage can't back up what they claim to be true.

I'm so glad that you made this video. I'm a social work student in the U.S., and when I saw this video initially I debated making a video in response despite never creating content in my life. The moment in those videos where two women were talking about how unsafe homeless shelters can be, which is true, and instead of validating Tyler and Cho said "See, they don't want to get help because the salvation army doesn't allow drugs." Meanwhile these women said NOTHING about drugs.

THANK GOD SOMEONE IS TALKING ABOUT THIS!! I live in Portland and I saw Tyler's video on this city a while back and it really fucking irked me. Look I know that there's a homelessness problem, but there's a homelessness problem in EVERY major city in the US. You can looks at Portland sure, but you can also look at Salt Lake City. The fact is, the more people there are, the higher the cost of living is, the more people are going to be living on the streets. I know people find it "uncomfortable" or "scary" to see a tent on the street, but like I've never had a problem with any homeless person or drug addict on the street. They ask for a dollar, you just answer however you want and that's it. Do they say crazy shit sometimes? Yes. Do they yell or scream sometimes? Yes. But is it a crime to be crazy? No! The lady across the street can scream her heart about how much she wants a box of mac and cheese, but does that stop me from getting my groceries? No, because I don't care. She's not being violent, she's not following people, she's not harassing them or threatening them. It's not a crime to be crazy and yell in public, especially in America of all places

Blaming drugs for everything is ridiculous, people don't decide to get strung out on fentanyl for shits and giggles! Some people do actively make the choice to use drugs instead of being with their family, I spent a while doing exactly that, but after counseling and therapy I was able to turn things around. You never know what someone is going through, just remember that everyone is just as important and complex as you, with family, friends, hopes, dreams, favorite foods, etc... never assume that you've been through more than someone, people often don't "look homeless". I was homeless in the suburbs of NJ, the crazy thing is that there were literally a dozen or more people sleeping in their cars at Walmart every night.

“You’re one paycheck away from being out here to” that really resonated with me

The “would having a home solve all of your problems?” Line of thinking is so willfully stupid it infuriates me. Obviously most homeless people have lots of problems, but their biggest problem is not having fucking housing. Are all your problems solved just because you have a home? Of course not

This reminded me so much of the south park episode with the homeless people. They discovered that the homeless used spare change so efficient that they soon be able to buy houses. The people that treated them as zombies where afraid that its not possible to distinguish normal people from homeless people anymore. I like how south park make this ignorant behavior so obvious. I hope more people see this as a warning and not as the go to option.

The moment I saw the title I knew EXACTLY who the video was gonna be about. Tyler has just become synonymous with homeless people at this point

I'll tell you guys something, a few months ago for my high-school psychology final I had to do a case study on a topic of choice. I waited for the last minute and picked the topic "how playing sports during developmental years affects adolescents". In my case study, my subject was either not a good control, or I just had the wrong assumption which was proven wrong. But I didn't have the choice of admitting that it was wrong, so I had to change things during the questionnaires. I foraged them and changed my wording to make it look like I was the least wrong possible. The point of this is that the way these people approach the homeless or homelessness as a whole is similar. Their opinion, their assumptions are wrong and everytime they see and find proof of it being wrong they change things edit things out or into the video to seem like they were correct. To a person who isn't keen on details it would feel like they are right, which is genuinely sad. We saw that during the jump cut about the guy saying no to being asked if having an apartment would fix these problems. We saw that during the constant seesaw of humanization and demonization of the homeless over and over The planting of weapons. Pointing out of the propane tanks as to being "unsafe" Saw that during the piss bottles, saw that during the avid questions about drugs You name it. They're selling their assumption to profit off of it.

A lot of homeless people will refuse help, because a lot of assholes will fuck with them. Especially RU-vidrs with cameras.

Not disclosing that guy is from turning point and just harassing homeless people is pretty disgusting. I used to watch Tyler oliveira sometimes but that’s fucked