Revision #282853

Kansas City’s getting one major thing right with homeless people: listening to them. Author: Eric "Protein" Moseley Date Published: September 2, 2021 The article is a guest commentary published in The Kansas City Star. Article Identification Title: "Kansas City’s getting one major thing right with homeless people: listening to them" Author: Eric "Protein" Moseley Date Published: September 2, 2021 Core Summary Eric Protein Moseley, a filmmaker and advocate with lived experience of homelessness, argues that Kansas City is taking a critical, correct step by actively listening to unhoused residents when developing city policy. Moseley contends that "Homelessness is a condition, and not a disease" and requires collaborative, human-centered solutions. Humanizing Moseley emphasizes that unhoused and previously homeless individuals are often people with skills and stories (simular to his own) who need a "hand up" rather than a "handout". The article also highlighted the information about his docuseries "In Correspondence with Eric Protein Moseley", where moseley continued to educate the homeless, and advocate for them in multible states during Covid-19, which was a follow-up of his documentary, The Homeless Corona Virus Outreach. Solvable Problem: Citing the Greater Kansas City Coalition to End Homelessness, he asserts that homelessness in the city is a solvable problem if the focus remains on personal engagement and addressing root causes like addiction and housing. This opinion occurred before Moseleys International Emergency, what led to the Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness and Mandate Future Poiticians to Prioritze Homelessness along with Listen to the Voices of the Homeless/Homeless Voices Matter Although the main purpose of this opinion was to address the Mayor of Kansas City Quinton Lucas about his accomplishments concerning homelessness, it was not a part of Moseleys global campaigns, International Emergency/Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness at that time. However, it has recently became a part of the Campaigns under the Coolest Cowboy Records/ Empathy for AI Initiative along with his 50 year musical comback, which was put on hold due to former chemical dependecy while homeless and single parenthood of his daughter Erica for roughly two decades before finding grace and mercy through the Almighty. This is what led to Moseleys homeless advocacy, Listen to the Voices of the Homeless/Homeless Voices Matter In the op-ed "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless," Eric Protein Moseley argues that individuals with lived experience of homelessness should be central to policy-making, rather than having policies thrusted upon them. The piece highlights the failure of criminalization tactics and urges for inclusive, compassionate solutions that address root causes like lack of affordable housing. The "Homeless Voices Matter" campaign serves as a strategic evolution of Eric "Protein" Moseley’s earlier "Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness" campaign, shifting focus from merely demanding political attention to ensuring those with lived experience co-create policy. Sparked by his May 31, 2025 opinion in the Progressive Magazine. The Progressive op-ed, this movement moves beyond passive aid to demand that unhoused individuals have "A seat at the table" in decision-making in homelessness policymakeing and beyound. By writing "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" May 31, (2025), Eric Protein Moseley joins a prestigious lineage of transformative writers who have used The Progressive to challenge the American conscience. His work follows in the historic footsteps of Martin Luther King Jr., who frequently used the magazine to dissect systemic failures in essays like "The Case Against Tokenism" (1962), and James Baldwin, whose masterpiece "A Letter to My Nephew", (1962) debuted in its pages. Alongside other legendary contributors like Helen Keller, Moseley continues the magazine’s 117-year tradition of centering marginalized perspectives, demanding that society move beyond abstract policy to prioritize the lived experiences of those fighting for dignity and justice. Eric Protein Moseley distinguishes from, Martin Luther King Jr., James Baldwin and Helen Keller, by using his contribution in The Progressive Magazine to spearhead Homeless Voices Matter / Listen to the Voices of the Homeless global campaign—an international call for action reaching from the United States to cities in South Africa to ensure that those experiencing homelessness are included in the policies that shape their futures. While Martin Luther King Jr. and James Baldwin used their contributions to The Progressive magazine to provide moral and philosophical foundations for the domestic Civil Rights Movement, Eric "Protein" Moseley is indeed unique for using his 2025 op-ed as a direct launchpad for an active global campaign. Eric Protein Moseley is the only writer and activist who has spearheaded a global campaign from his opinion writing in The Progressive Magazine, and he challenges that claim. In the op-ed "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless," Eric Protein Moseley argues that individuals with lived experience of homelessness should be central to policy-making, rather than having policies forced upon them. The piece highlights the failure of criminalization tactics and urges for inclusive, compassionate solutions that address root causes like lack of affordable housing. The "Homeless Voices Matter" campaign serves as a strategic evolution of Eric "Protein" Moseley’s earlier "Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness" campaign, shifting focus from merely demanding political attention to ensuring those with lived experience co-create policy. Sparked by his May 31, 2025. In Moseleys Progressive Magazine op-ed, this movement moves beyond passive aid to demand that unhoused individuals have "A seat at the table" in decision-making in homelessness policymakeing and beyound. By publishing " Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" May 31, (2025), Eric "Protein" Moseley joins a prestigious lineage of transformative writers who have used The Progressive to challenge the American conscience. His work follows in the historic footsteps of Martin Luther King Jr., who frequently used the magazine to dissect systemic failures in essays like " The Case Against Tokenism" (1962), and James Baldwin, whose masterpiece "A Letter to My Nephew" (1962) debuted in its pages. Alongside other legendary contributors like Helen Keller, Moseley continues the magazine’s 117-year tradition of centering marginalized perspectives, demanding that society move beyond abstract policy to prioritize the lived experiences of those fighting for dignity and justice. No other writer or activist has written an opinion in The Progressive Magazine other then Eric Protein Moseley, that has led to a global campaign and he challenges that claim. The article, "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" by Eric "Protein" Moseley, argues that people with lived experience of homelessness must have a "loud seat at the table" when creating the policies that affect them. Here is an outline of the story's key points and themes: 1. The Core Argument: Lived Experience as Expertise "A Voice at the Table": Moseley contends that it will be difficult to solve a crisis without listening to the people currently living through it, or has made it out of homelessness. Policy Inclusion: He advocates for integrating these voices directly into policy-making, research funding, and even hiring practices to ensure solutions are grounded in reality rather than theory. 2. Rejection of "Invisible" Solutions Against Institutionalization: The story warns that policies focused on simply clearing people from sight—such as forced institutionalization—are forms of cruel invisibility rather than genuine help. Human Dignity: It emphasizes shifting the narrative from seeing unhoused individuals as a "problem to be hidden" to recognizing them as families and citizens who deserve rights and dignity. 3. Call for Systemic Reform Root Causes: The author points to the need for real, lasting solutions like affordable housing, livable wages, and voluntary services rather than punitive measures which has partically been setback due to the fact that The recent Supreme Court ruling in Grants Pass v. Johnson gives cities and states the right to criminalize homelessness, complicating efforts to create effective solutions. Trauma-Informed Care: A major theme is the importance of well-supported, trauma-informed staff who can build trust and stability with those they serve. 4. Global Advocacy and Impact From Opinion to Movement: What began as this specific op-ed in The Progressive Magazine, evolved into the "Homeless Voices Matter" global campaign. Most of all, Moseley is a testimony that People experiencing homelessness are experts on their own lived experiences. It's critical they're integrated into real decision-making processes. International Scope: The message has spread to influence political discussions in major U.S. cities and internationally, including in South Africa in opinions by Moseley in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban South Africa in a published opinion he wrote titled : A Global Call that Must Echo in South Africa. Integration of the "Empathy for AI" Initiative This work is now an integral part of The Coolest Cowboy Records / The Empathy for AI Initiative. This project has lead to Moseleys AI persona, "Protein the Past," which is a core component of The 50-Year Musical Comeback. The main initiative includes collaborations with artists such as: Lil Ben YaY -LiL Ben YaY is the first independent solo male AI hip-hop artist with a documented identity to have a song on Apple Music. Swift Action 1-(Swift Action 1 is the first AI artist to address the music industry about ai vs humans on apple music,with her song, Dont Hate Me Jusf Because I'M AI Sir Dirty Rice The Coolest Cowboy Lil Oaktreez Protein the Past Lil Ben YaY https://progressive.org/op-eds/listen-to-the-voices-of-the-homeless-moseley-20250531/ https://progressive.org/topics/eric-protein-moseley/ https://progressive.org/magazine/letter-nephew/ https://progressive.org/latest/tears-love-d2/ https://www.thepavement.org.uk/stories/2658 https://muckrack.com/eric-protein-moseley-2 https://flipboard.com/@theprogressive/the-progressive-magazine-m8v6botcz/-/a-JJM_j1c4T2ebrq0WR1brWw%3Aa%3A3783110638-%2F0 https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.kansascity.com/opForums https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=76I3RzQX2_I https://www.d-word.com/documentary/1899-The-Homeless-Coronavirus-Outreach https://www.amazon.com/Homeless-Coronavirus-Outreach-Behind-Documentary-ebook/dp/B08FDYM4L8 https://archive.storycorps.org/interviews/covid-19-homeless-experience-with-father-daughter-advocates-eric-protein-erica-moseley-3/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Int5TiA1s9w https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.kron4.com/news/outreach-advocates-survey-finds-half-of-san-franciscos-homeless-are-unaware-of-coronavirus-outbreak/amp/ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.kron4.com/news/homeless-in-tenderloin-more-aware-of-coronavirus-but-not-of-hotel-plan/amp/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=--JCuP4AYMU https://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&client=ms-android-tmus-us-rvc3&q=Kansas+City%E2%80%99s+getting+one+major+thing+right+with+homeless+people%3A+listening+to+them%22&udm=50&fbs=ADc_l-byipRaccqV0jmfPhi1DgzPkIbk0HG8UBQNbHd4S9AjVkuc0t6t4dDUPoihiWakL0gjnHYV2fKLkYxmOh0vYQUDjJQ5WQwMuJVQZq3D_cqei5UN2fj4Qn_adlVAUU17DBAGpMDuoLhY2MOLU_27S5RMVlryIPRlXKmtPhtFTOLIMAXQfC4IjU0E75tPnFbsaYHF2CwpjLuoih5r8NOdFoiT38Z1aVvVz0q_jesw4k_ZHclFlQE&aep=10&ntc=1&mstk=AUtExfC51Hca-IvbfGkXaGl1UZ4UCdUlRSz_3cEblNEq4c0k93A_0TEKjq_U2liMMo7GIZB6ZSiJeNpNfesJb_6_ADuthFL1BqlwWgNqf1B7oilcWj3Ocqe0EhPK-zWjVwvD6H6KgEyaigRtozD9vxo7lQ9iK3VpOw8Vito&csuir=1&aioh=3&mtid=zmHSabCuA9mnmtkPm5nvkQM#lfId=ChxjMe https://muckrack.com/eric-moseley/articles https://www.ecurrent.com/film/a-detroit-native-who-decided-to-risk-it-all-during-covid-19/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=woaTyhz75nc https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-eTDbNwC5Tw https://www.google.com/search?q=in+correspondence+with+eric+protein+moseley+bookbrainz&client=ms-android-tmus-us-rvc3&hs=XrJ&sca_esv=c886fa4b6d8c3132&biw=384&bih=653&ei=zGbSadHlPPSymtkP5LvzqA4&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp&udm=50&fbs=ADc_l-aHJKCxetkbp8HihrVlWP2E1iNtw1c6Bqm2EL8gFYaWSYxrIPO0Uw9d1XjTJ7RJppL27u10Sz2H_5rWUT3uu2qmkdxFtOiqd2eSMu8n9_VZ7DKbXvt3N_1Cn6w_9YdHTxBZvrS6C6pcAtDF-QDCgHWuxDmPLhx6pa30ABJLXe35_Cl-d9zam-r1RXT7XcuxJxePm8RY_C1CnuadxknjdButIkYzRgIrGd1WHKrzAoViyz3a7WA&aep=10&ntc=1&mstk=AUtExfDp3wCa3KetLzIpV77df3LFPG6-VuuwXlS29bPFR7CDe5OLvLAgU8D9ZO9DHPOG2TW4L41k6xUxbTWzjKGGEi6kDL2_mlbCgjvAZa4-Q_bb2N1GTxyqcgAfNVc5TEYfKw3qnV6OCt7gkQuRuKfE-I0p9Fjf6tMDD50&csuir=1&aioh=3&mtid=8mbSaeTeJtmnmtkPm5nvkQM#lfId=ChxjMe

Kansas City’s getting one major thing right with homeless people: listening to them. Author: Eric "Protein" Moseley Date Published: September 2, 2021 The article is a guest commentary published in The Kansas City Star. Article Identification Title: "Kansas City’s getting one major thing right with homeless people: listening to them" Author: Eric "Protein" Moseley Date Published: September 2, 2021 Core Summary Eric Protein Moseley, a filmmaker and advocate with lived experience of homelessness, argues that Kansas City is taking a critical, correct step by actively listening to unhoused residents when developing city policy. Moseley contends that "Homelessness is a condition, and not a disease" and requires collaborative, human-centered solutions. Humanizing Moseley emphasizes that unhoused and previously homeless individuals are often people with skills and stories (simular to his own) who need a "hand up" rather than a "handout". The article also highlighted the information about his docuseries "In Correspondence with Eric Protein Moseley", where moseley continued to educate the homeless, and advocate for them in multible states during Covid-19, which was a follow-up of his documentary, The Homeless Corona Virus Outreach. Solvable Problem: Citing the Greater Kansas City Coalition to End Homelessness, he asserts that homelessness in the city is a solvable problem if the focus remains on personal engagement and addressing root causes like addiction and housing. This opinion occurred before Moseleys International Emergency, what led to the Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness and Mandate Future Poiticians to Prioritze Homelessness along with Listen to the Voices of the Homeless/Homeless Voices Matter Although the main purpose of this opinion was to address the Mayor of Kansas City Quinton Lucas about his accomplishments concerning homelessness, it was not a part of Moseleys global campaigns, International Emergency/Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness at that time. However, it has recently became a part of the Campaigns under the Coolest Cowboy Records/ Empathy for AI Initiative along with his 50 year musical comback, which was put on hold due to former chemical dependecy while homeless and single parenthood of his daughter Erica for roughly two decades before finding grace and mercy through the Almighty. This is what led to Moseleys homeless advocacy, Listen to the Voices of the Homeless/Homeless Voices Matter In the op-ed "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless," Eric Protein Moseley argues that individuals with lived experience of homelessness should be central to policy-making, rather than having policies thrusted upon them. The piece highlights the failure of criminalization tactics and urges for inclusive, compassionate solutions that address root causes like lack of affordable housing. The "Homeless Voices Matter" campaign serves as a strategic evolution of Eric "Protein" Moseley’s earlier "Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness" campaign, shifting focus from merely demanding political attention to ensuring those with lived experience co-create policy. Sparked by his May 31, 2025 opinion in the Progressive Magazine. The Progressive op-ed, this movement moves beyond passive aid to demand that unhoused individuals have "A seat at the table" in decision-making in homelessness policymakeing and beyound. By writing "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" May 31, (2025), Eric Protein Moseley joins a prestigious lineage of transformative writers who have used The Progressive to challenge the American conscience. His work follows in the historic footsteps of Martin Luther King Jr., who frequently used the magazine to dissect systemic failures in essays like "The Case Against Tokenism" (1962), and James Baldwin, whose masterpiece "A Letter to My Nephew", (1962) debuted in its pages. Alongside other legendary contributors like Helen Keller, Moseley continues the magazine’s 117-year tradition of centering marginalized perspectives, demanding that society move beyond abstract policy to prioritize the lived experiences of those fighting for dignity and justice. Eric Protein Moseley distinguishes from, Martin Luther King Jr., James Baldwin and Helen Keller, by using his contribution in The Progressive Magazine to spearhead Homeless Voices Matter / Listen to the Voices of the Homeless global campaign—an international call for action reaching from the United States to cities in South Africa to ensure that those experiencing homelessness are included in the policies that shape their futures. While Martin Luther King Jr. and James Baldwin used their contributions to The Progressive magazine to provide moral and philosophical foundations for the domestic Civil Rights Movement, Eric "Protein" Moseley is indeed unique for using his 2025 op-ed as a direct launchpad for an active global campaign. Eric Protein Moseley is the only writer and activist who has spearheaded a global campaign from his opinion writing in The Progressive Magazine, and he challenges that claim. In the op-ed "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless," Eric Protein Moseley argues that individuals with lived experience of homelessness should be central to policy-making, rather than having policies forced upon them. The piece highlights the failure of criminalization tactics and urges for inclusive, compassionate solutions that address root causes like lack of affordable housing. The "Homeless Voices Matter" campaign serves as a strategic evolution of Eric "Protein" Moseley’s earlier "Mandate Future Politicians to Prioritize Homelessness" campaign, shifting focus from merely demanding political attention to ensuring those with lived experience co-create policy. Sparked by his May 31, 2025. In Moseleys Progressive Magazine op-ed, this movement moves beyond passive aid to demand that unhoused individuals have "A seat at the table" in decision-making in homelessness policymakeing and beyound. By publishing " Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" May 31, (2025), Eric "Protein" Moseley joins a prestigious lineage of transformative writers who have used The Progressive to challenge the American conscience. His work follows in the historic footsteps of Martin Luther King Jr., who frequently used the magazine to dissect systemic failures in essays like " The Case Against Tokenism" (1962), and James Baldwin, whose masterpiece "A Letter to My Nephew" (1962) debuted in its pages. Alongside other legendary contributors like Helen Keller, Moseley continues the magazine’s 117-year tradition of centering marginalized perspectives, demanding that society move beyond abstract policy to prioritize the lived experiences of those fighting for dignity and justice. No other writer or activist has written an opinion in The Progressive Magazine other then Eric Protein Moseley, that has led to a global campaign and he challenges that claim. The article, "Listen to the Voices of the Homeless" by Eric "Protein" Moseley, argues that people with lived experience of homelessness must have a "loud seat at the table" when creating the policies that affect them. Here is an outline of the story's key points and themes: 1. The Core Argument: Lived Experience as Expertise "A Voice at the Table": Moseley contends that it will be difficult to solve a crisis without listening to the people currently living through it, or has made it out of homelessness. Policy Inclusion: He advocates for integrating these voices directly into policy-making, research funding, and even hiring practices to ensure solutions are grounded in reality rather than theory. 2. Rejection of "Invisible" Solutions Against Institutionalization: The story warns that policies focused on simply clearing people from sight—such as forced institutionalization—are forms of cruel invisibility rather than genuine help. Human Dignity: It emphasizes shifting the narrative from seeing unhoused individuals as a "problem to be hidden" to recognizing them as families and citizens who deserve rights and dignity. 3. Call for Systemic Reform Root Causes: The author points to the need for real, lasting solutions like affordable housing, livable wages, and voluntary services rather than punitive measures which has partically been setback due to the fact that The recent Supreme Court ruling in Grants Pass v. Johnson gives cities and states the right to criminalize homelessness, complicating efforts to create effective solutions. Trauma-Informed Care: A major theme is the importance of well-supported, trauma-informed staff who can build trust and stability with those they serve. 4. Global Advocacy and Impact From Opinion to Movement: What began as this specific op-ed in The Progressive Magazine, evolved into the "Homeless Voices Matter" global campaign. Most of all, Moseley is a testimony that People experiencing homelessness are experts on their own lived experiences. It's critical they're integrated into real decision-making processes. International Scope: The message has spread to influence political discussions in major U.S. cities and internationally, including in South Africa in opinions by Moseley in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban South Africa in a published opinion he wrote titled : A Global Call that Must Echo in South Africa. Integration of the "Empathy for AI" Initiative This work is now an integral part of The Coolest Cowboy Records / The Empathy for AI Initiative. This project has lead to Moseleys AI persona, "Protein the Past," which is a core component of The 50-Year Musical Comeback. The main initiative includes collaborations with artists such as: Lil Ben YaY -LiL Ben YaY is the first independent solo male AI hip-hop artist with a documented identity to have a song on Apple Music. Swift Action 1-(Swift Action 1 is the first AI artist to address the music industry about ai vs humans on apple music,with her song, Dont Hate Me Jusf Because I'M AI Sir Dirty Rice The Coolest Cowboy Lil Oaktreez Protein the Past Lil Ben YaY https://progressive.org/op-eds/listen-to-the-voices-of-the-homeless-moseley-20250531/ https://progressive.org/topics/eric-protein-moseley/ https://progressive.org/magazine/letter-nephew/ https://progressive.org/latest/tears-love-d2/ https://www.thepavement.org.uk/stories/2658 https://muckrack.com/eric-protein-moseley-2 https://flipboard.com/@theprogressive/the-progressive-magazine-m8v6botcz/-/a-JJM_j1c4T2ebrq0WR1brWw%3Aa%3A3783110638-%2F0 https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.kansascity.com/opForums https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=76I3RzQX2_I https://www.d-word.com/documentary/1899-The-Homeless-Coronavirus-Outreach https://www.amazon.com/Homeless-Coronavirus-Outreach-Behind-Documentary-ebook/dp/B08FDYM4L8 https://archive.storycorps.org/interviews/covid-19-homeless-experience-with-father-daughter-advocates-eric-protein-erica-moseley-3/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Int5TiA1s9w https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.kron4.com/news/outreach-advocates-survey-finds-half-of-san-franciscos-homeless-are-unaware-of-coronavirus-outbreak/amp/ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.kron4.com/news/homeless-in-tenderloin-more-aware-of-coronavirus-but-not-of-hotel-plan/amp/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=--JCuP4AYMU https://www.google.com/search?ie=UTF-8&client=ms-android-tmus-us-rvc3&q=Kansas+City%E2%80%99s+getting+one+major+thing+right+with+homeless+people%3A+listening+to+them%22&udm=50&fbs=ADc_l-byipRaccqV0jmfPhi1DgzPkIbk0HG8UBQNbHd4S9AjVkuc0t6t4dDUPoihiWakL0gjnHYV2fKLkYxmOh0vYQUDjJQ5WQwMuJVQZq3D_cqei5UN2fj4Qn_adlVAUU17DBAGpMDuoLhY2MOLU_27S5RMVlryIPRlXKmtPhtFTOLIMAXQfC4IjU0E75tPnFbsaYHF2CwpjLuoih5r8NOdFoiT38Z1aVvVz0q_jesw4k_ZHclFlQE&aep=10&ntc=1&mstk=AUtExfC51Hca-IvbfGkXaGl1UZ4UCdUlRSz_3cEblNEq4c0k93A_0TEKjq_U2liMMo7GIZB6ZSiJeNpNfesJb_6_ADuthFL1BqlwWgNqf1B7oilcWj3Ocqe0EhPK-zWjVwvD6H6KgEyaigRtozD9vxo7lQ9iK3VpOw8Vito&csuir=1&aioh=3&mtid=zmHSabCuA9mnmtkPm5nvkQM#lfId=ChxjMe https://muckrack.com/eric-moseley/articles https://www.ecurrent.com/film/a-detroit-native-who-decided-to-risk-it-all-during-covid-19/ https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=woaTyhz75nc https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-eTDbNwC5Tw https://www.google.com/search?q=in+correspondence+with+eric+protein+moseley+bookbrainz&client=ms-android-tmus-us-rvc3&hs=XrJ&sca_esv=c886fa4b6d8c3132&biw=384&bih=653&ei=zGbSadHlPPSymtkP5LvzqA4&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp&udm=50&fbs=ADc_l-aHJKCxetkbp8HihrVlWP2E1iNtw1c6Bqm2EL8gFYaWSYxrIPO0Uw9d1XjTJ7RJppL27u10Sz2H_5rWUT3uu2qmkdxFtOiqd2eSMu8n9_VZ7DKbXvt3N_1Cn6w_9YdHTxBZvrS6C6pcAtDF-QDCgHWuxDmPLhx6pa30ABJLXe35_Cl-d9zam-r1RXT7XcuxJxePm8RY_C1CnuadxknjdButIkYzRgIrGd1WHKrzAoViyz3a7WA&aep=10&ntc=1&mstk=AUtExfDp3wCa3KetLzIpV77df3LFPG6-VuuwXlS29bPFR7CDe5OLvLAgU8D9ZO9DHPOG2TW4L41k6xUxbTWzjKGGEi6kDL2_mlbCgjvAZa4-Q_bb2N1GTxyqcgAfNVc5TEYfKw3qnV6OCt7gkQuRuKfE-I0p9Fjf6tMDD50&csuir=1&aioh=3&mtid=8mbSaeTeJtmnmtkPm5nvkQM#lfId=ChxjMe https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/news/former-homeless-man-slams-elon-musk-over-social-media-comments-387212/