. > >> good morning, less r name isamomy my name is ramon smith.m here on behalf of the 800 people who have been injured in of the three people recently that were killed in district 6. i am a token of their voice today as i speak to you. i hope that the information identified identifies san francisco as one of the most unsafe cities in the united states. i hope that it will not be heard in vain. please, with all deliberate speed, reduce this information as provided by the agencies that report to you today. the cost, about taking preventive action, will be dealt with in a swift manner. please, with all deliberate speed, i repeat, take appropriate action to make san francisco a safe place to live. $13.5 million was spent caring for the people that were injured. a drop in the bucket compared to the cost of their lives. it would cost much more than that to make district's 61 of the safest in san francisco. thank you very much. supervisor avalos: thank you. next speaker please. i just saw two other speaker card. hello, my name is beth barrinson i work f

. > >> good morning, less r name isamomy my name is ramon smith.m here on behalf of the 800 people who have been injured in of the three people recently that were killed in district 6. i am a token of their voice today as i speak to you. i hope that the information identified identifies san francisco as one of the most unsafe cities in the united states. i hope that it will not be heard in vain. please, with all deliberate speed, reduce this information as provided by the agencies that report to you

. > >> good morning, less r name isamomy my name is ramon smith.m here on behalf of the 800 people who have been injured in of the three people recently that were killed in district 6. i am a token of their voice today as i speak to you. i hope that the information identified

. >> as you come forward, bernadette smith, ramon -- and rebecca rolf. >> good evening. sue hester. 35 years ago, i was -- i sat on west bay health system's agency board. on the long-term planning committee. we were struggling with some of the same issues, though they are much worse today. in terms of access to care, distribution of health care services, we had a lot more hospitals and they were much better distributed than we do now. the is that you mr. brooks brought up is a real one. in an earthquake, access to care, it is not so much building collapse that is the immediate problem. it is people getting access geographically over a mountain to hospitals and we are now concentrating them exclusive ply in a small area of the city. and cpmc is a large part of that decision because they have concentrated their facilities. i want to talk about something no one is talking about. the mayor's office took it off the table. this is a project that is being built intentionally. it is moving intentionally to one of the most congested transit issue areas of the city, an area the ci