Now either link to the survey or at least have the intellectual integrity to note the *other* findings, those showing support by those same respondents for policies on public behavior that help maintain the quality of life of people who are not responsible for the life choices of chronic alcoholics and drug abusers and who do not deserve to deal with their pathologies in our public spaces.

The "vulnerability" of a few does not give them carte blanche to act in socially unacceptable ways and negatively impact the lives of others without consequence. Insofar as they can't manage that, they need to be cared for in a managed environment as much or moreso for their own health and well-being than for the rest of the community they disproportionately impact.