Obviously the fine isn’t high enough. Yet another little neighborhood full of illegals that the state and federal government will have to go in and retrofit with water, sewer and roads, helpfully subsidizing the “developers.”
Such neighborhoods would provide some shelter to those Americans whose services clearly aren’t worth the minimum wage. The Lost Angeles Times recently reported that 60 million Americans each subsist on less than $7/day, a level of poverty commonplace in Third-World countries. Think of it this way: life in a small shack without water, sewer, or electricity still provides a place to stash stuff and some shelter from the global-warming-induced brutal cold wind and rain. It’s a significant step upward for the tens of millions of homeless Americans, mostly anonymously toiling in the most meager of industries, doing whatever they can to get money in this deeply depressed economy.