Tylor Chase, once a familiar face on“Ned’s Declassified,”has found himself homeless in Riverside, California, and it seems that police are powerless to help him due to legal restrictions. With a complex web of laws preventing intervention unless someone is deemed gravely disabled or a danger to themselves, Tylor’s struggles continue unnoticed, pushing him further onto the streets.
Despite a recent 72-hour involuntary psychiatric hold, Tylor was released back to the very place where help could not reach him. Riverside Police Department’s spokesman, Ryan Railsback, expressed frustration over their limitations, noting that even those caught in possession of narcotics face mere misdemeanors. There’s a bittersweet irony here: as Tylor continues to face a harsh reality, the system seems unable to catch up with his needs—or perhaps it just doesn’t want to.
It’s hard not to feel for a guy like Tylor, who started off as a childhood star but is now living rough, while the laws designed to protect him inevitably fail. This situation begs the question: how can society better support those who once graced our screens but now find themselves lost in the shadows? Maybe it’s time we loudly advocate for change rather than just scroll on by.
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Local Lawton
Local Lawton is a contributor to LocalBeat, covering local news and community stories.


