When it comes to terrorizing homeless people the city of Tempe, Arizona is second to none.
The royal rulers of Tempe are also are also second to none when it comes to running homeless people out of the city of Tempe.
In this sign which is next to the restrooms at the Tempe City Library, we find out that homeless people are not allowed to:
Wash themselvesHere is a link to the Tempe City Code:Brush their teeth
Shave or groom themselves.
http://www.tempe.gov/Home/ShowDocument?id=16559I suspect the folks that run the Tempe Library are *ssholes who hate homeless people and made up these rules, by twisting around the rules that say people can not bath or swim in lakes in Tempe parks and applying them to restrooms in the library.
These rules seem to apply to the water in lakes in Tempe parks, not in public restrooms that the city of Tempe operates.
Here is a copy of the TCC Chapter 23, Sections 23-40
40. Prohibited activities.The following activities are prohibited in all city parks, unless otherwise posted:...
No person shall use any water source at any city park or city owned property for swimming or bathing, animal swimming or bathing, washing clothes, cleaning fish or other unsanitary activities, except at places designated for such activities;
The correct address is
Tempe Public Libary
3500 S Rural Rd, Tempe, AZ 85282
Tempe, Arizona
Other Phoenix, Arizona parks with signs posted that threaten to arrest homeless people who disobey this imaginary law.
Phoenix City Code 24-43, Phoenix CC 24-43, CC 24-43, 24-43, Prohibition of wheeled devices in public parks, Little Canyon Park, Ceilito Park, Cielito Park, Royal Palm Park, Mariposa Park, Civic Space Park, Encanto Park, John F. and Mary P. Long Homestead Park, La Pradera Park, Colter Park, Rose Mofford Sports Complex, Longview Park, Steele Indian School Park, Esteban Park, Los Olivos Park, Tempe Public Library, Tempe Clark Park, Montebello Transit Center, Margaret T. Hance Park, Montebello Transit Center, Even More, Desert Storm Park