@Tony Ramirez
You seem to have a selfish or distorted view of how relationships work because you constantly search for relationships with people who are
waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay out of your league while shunning relationships with people who are in your league (such as the mentally ill, homeless, old fat men, and grannies).
I'll try to explain it. People have varying levels of social desirability. While everyone would prefer the most socially desirable individuals, it's not fair or realistic to expect people who have far more to offer you than you have to offer them to have a relationship with you. Additionally, people often prefer others who are similar to themselves. This means the mentally well tend to prefer friends who are mentally well while people who work for a living tend to prefer relationships with others who also work and contribute to society.
The following are GREAT options for finding relationships with others who are similar to yourself and have a similar social desirability as yourself (mentally ill, homeless, unemployed, or disabled):
psychiatry clinics (arrive early and chat with others before your therapy sessions)
psychiatric rehabilitation programs
group therapy
meetup groups for the mentally ill
homeless shelters
soup kitchens
senior centers
nursing homes
If you aren't interested in relationships with people who are similar to yourself, how can you judge others who have much less in common with you for not wanting to have a relationship with you?
While you may find acquaintances among people who are much more socially desirable and don't have much in common with you, few, if any, of these people will have any desire to have a relationship with you (beyond being a distant acquaintance). Unless you majorly work on yourself to significantly improve your mental health, walking groups and social events at the park are unlikely to lead to anything more than a distant acquaintance.
