In two minutes and 24 seconds, a comedian and political commentator was better able to convey how completely bonkers the homeless drug problem in Portland, Ore., is than if he'd brought a colorful chart to show the city council at their weekly meeting on Tuesday — or if the council members had bothered to look out of their City Hall office windows.

Alex Stein was brutal. And hilarious.

Portland's homeless problem, as most sentient beings know by now, is really a drug problem. 

While the city has attempted to clean up the feces and vomit that addicts doing the "fentanyl fold" leave behind, the drug zombie problem has grown worse. 

Portland is a city in economic freefall now. The DSA communists that populate the expanded council couldn't care less about the capitalist system used by Portland businesses that has allowed these people their luxury beliefs.

Recommended
If This Poll Is True, Democrats Are Going to Have a VERY Disappointing Midterms Matt Margolis The Morning Briefing: No, Really — There's a Silver Lining If Dems Steamroll the Midterms Stephen Kruiser

The city has ruined its own economy by profligate spending, its failure to stop Antifa riots, failure to prosecute criminals, and allowing the homeless nearly free rein on the streets.

Downtown buildings are empty. 

Freefall: Empty Suit: Woke Oregon Governor's Comments After School Attack Are Completely Disqualifying

The luxury boutique hotel, The Royal Sonesta, was purchased 10 years ago for $108 million. It just sold again for $6.8 million. 

When people feel unsafe, they won't stay in downtown Portland. That's completely the city council, mayor, prosecutors, and law enforcement's fault.

The millions the city has shoveled over to nonprofits to "help the homeless" have been poorly prioritized. Instead of requiring the drug zombies on the streets to get treatment with those millions, they allow them to buy and use drugs. Their bodily fluids are all over the streets and sidewalks. Remaining business owners are forced to power wash on a routine basis in front of their places.

Only in the most dangerous of scenarios, such as when a drug-addled homeless man tried to kidnap a little girl from her mother's steps away from City Hall, do police take a person into custody. He had just been freed from custody before the incident. 

These are not serious people. And, Stein figured, it would take a comedian to get them to see that.

Stein mocked the council, in his uniquely bawdy way, by portraying himself as a Texas guy who was just getting out of rehab in Portland. 

Dressed in a sleeveless shirt and a backward baseball cap, Stein wanted to laud the council for Portland's grade of fentanyl he got on the streets. 

I just want to tell you that Portland has the cleanest and the best fentanyl in the world — and I know a lot of people, a lot of other cities say 'Oh, our fentanyl is the best in Vegas' — it's not as good. And that's why I love Portland. I'm never leaving Portland.

To try and get on the good side of the woke council, Stein delivered his "bona fides."

And my great, great, great grandmother was a slave and my great, great, great grandfather was a plantation owner, so I'm 1/32 black. And I see a room full of whites. I see only one other black dude and he's talking about LeBron James — and I'm saying, that's what I'm talking about.

Portland: They Went to a Pro Women's Soccer Match and a Communist Purge Broke Out. Feds Are Investigating.

To make it seem as if he was planning to land his rhetorical plane, he tied fentanyl to LeBron, and oh my: "But LeBron James is not on fentanyl, so I'm saying, if you're thinking about coming to Portland, if you're thinking about it, you need to get up on here!"

And then Stein announced that he'd written a song "for all my addicts out there" about how clean the fentanyl is.

He began his music and, let's just say, twerking was involved. 

A police officer escorted him out when his time was up. Oh, that's where the Portland Police are.