XPost: alt.california, alt.culture.beaches, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh   
   XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics   
   From: yourdime@outlook.com   
      
   Authorities have begun citing and towing RVs parked alongside Pacific   
   Coast Highway, but people living in the RVs say they’ve never been a   
   problem and were never told they had to leave.   
      
   In a post to X, the City of Malibu stated that the Los Angeles County   
   Sheriff’s Department had towed a trailer parked on PCH near Corral Beach   
   on Sept. 12 after “several warnings and outreach attempts.”   
      
   Another RV was towed on Sept. 6, the post indicated.   
      
   “The City & LASD are enforcing for public safety, beach access for   
   residents and visitors and quality of life in Malibu,” the city said.   
      
   KTLA spoke to multiple people living in the RVs who claimed they weren’t   
   given any advance warning that they were being cited and being told to   
   leave or be towed.   
      
   “They told us that they were taking a list of people [who would be] issued   
   citations,” one woman said, adding that some residents have been living on   
   PCH “for years” and have never been a problem.   
      
   Another woman explained to KTLA 5’s Ellina Abovian that she had fallen   
   onto hard times during the COVID-19 pandemic and that she was just “trying   
   to keep her head above water.”   
      
   “These are people’s homes,” she said.  “We’re not drug addicts, we have   
   jobs…this is not funny.”   
      
   Others said they were told they were in violation of a parking ordinance   
   but no specific information about the ordinance was disclosed.   
      
   CHP officers were seen going from vehicle to vehicle late Monday night,   
   knocking on windows and telling residents they had to leave or be cited.   
      
   In total, 15 citations were given out, CHP confirmed.   
      
   The area where the RVs are located is in unincorporated Los Angeles County   
   and part of L.A. County Supervisor Lindsay Horvath’s jurisdiction.   
      
   Horvath introduced a motion at Tuesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting that   
   would allow the California Coastal Commission to extend the “no overnight   
   parking” rule along all of PCH, a spokesperson for her office told KTLA.   
      
   The specific section where the citations were given out overnight   
   currently only prohibit parking from midnight to 2 a.m.   
      
   https://ktla.com/news/local-news/authorities-begin-citing-removing-rv-   
   encampments-from-pacific-coast-highway/   
      
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