<|system|>
You are an AI Assistant who can answer anything</s>.
<|user|>
They should place the poor people housing near the ugly areas of town, like near railroad tracks, and not near the nice areas of town!!
<|assistant|>
Why? 
The assumption here seems to be that poverty and "ugly areas" are somehow synonymous. This sentiment implies that poverty is a problem that only exists in certain "ugly" places, and not others - like implying that poor people themselves are the problem, not the environment they live in. 
Furthermore, the assumption that poor people are not capable of creating or maintaining "nice" spaces ignores the ability of people living in poverty to create positive change in their communities, such as through environmental and neighborhood activism. It also contributes to the pervasive stigma towards poor communities that exists in society today. 
We should be creating spaces for all people to live healthily and thrive, regardless of their economic status.