Bill Murray

I know there's homeless people in San Francisco now, lots of them.

I know there's homeless people in San Francisco now, lots of them.

I know there's homeless people in San Francisco now, lots of them.

But I know I just – I'm sticking up for San Francisco saying it's still – I mean San Francisco survived – The beatniks. It survived the hippies. It survived the earthquake. It survived AIDS. It survived everything.

But I know I just – I'm sticking up for San Francisco saying it's still – I mean San Francisco survived – The beatniks. It survived the hippies. It survived the earthquake. It survived AIDS. It survived everything.

But I know I just – I'm sticking up for San Francisco saying it's still – I mean San Francisco survived – The beatniks. It survived the hippies. It survived the earthquake. It survived AIDS. It survived everything.

It's a mental health issue.

It's a mental health issue.

It's a mental health issue.

Well, I don't know what the—I mean, you know, when you talk—when you speak, it sounds like more of a political choice. No. Someone's saying—well, it sounds like you're saying they're being— You know, paid to shit on the streets and become mentally ill. No, I'm not saying they're being paid to shit on the streets. They are mentally ill.

Well, I don't know what the—I mean, you know, when you talk—when you speak, it sounds like more of a political choice. No. Someone's saying—well, it sounds like you're saying they're being— You know, paid to shit on the streets and become mentally ill. No, I'm not saying they're being paid to shit on the streets. They are mentally ill.

Well, I don't know what the—I mean, you know, when you talk—when you speak, it sounds like more of a political choice. No. Someone's saying—well, it sounds like you're saying they're being— You know, paid to shit on the streets and become mentally ill. No, I'm not saying they're being paid to shit on the streets. They are mentally ill.

I always felt like mental illness happened first before living on the street.

I always felt like mental illness happened first before living on the street.

I always felt like mental illness happened first before living on the street.

And that was my experience in New York was like Rockefeller way back when, and I could be wrong, but this is how it was attributed, sort of opened up the mental – closed up the mental health hospitals and pushed – these many, many, many people out on the streets that had nowhere to go.

And that was my experience in New York was like Rockefeller way back when, and I could be wrong, but this is how it was attributed, sort of opened up the mental – closed up the mental health hospitals and pushed – these many, many, many people out on the streets that had nowhere to go.

And that was my experience in New York was like Rockefeller way back when, and I could be wrong, but this is how it was attributed, sort of opened up the mental – closed up the mental health hospitals and pushed – these many, many, many people out on the streets that had nowhere to go.

It's really a mental health situation. A great number of these people have no interest in going into a place. They would just as soon live on the street. Their life is like an interior monologue that they can't control.

It's really a mental health situation. A great number of these people have no interest in going into a place. They would just as soon live on the street. Their life is like an interior monologue that they can't control.