>> terance allen i traveled down here so i could not resist. i also spent a lot of time in fact, sitting and standing next to karen, on saturday night and seeing the people at the eagle, pardon me, who i have not seen in 15 or 20 years, what was the most amazing part was when i heard from the guys after the weekend experience. that not only was their business busy, with a line down the block, but the businesses that serve the lgbt community were also completely full. what that means to the night life advocate like myself is that when you do reach that tipping point, and you put that special business back into a community, or into a community for the first time, it has the potential of raising everyone's vote. and when you have responsible operators like we have here and we have had a long process as everybody knows and they are open and people are glad about it, it is time that we all pat ourselves on the back and celebrate and go down for a beer or a soda. thank you. >> thank you. >> my name is christopher micca. i am a musician and artist in

and i dance tonight in memory of terance casko that was beat by her iraq boyfriend on her birthday because she wanted to leave her abusive marriage. i dance tonight in memory of marisa who was stabbed to death by her husband, after he completed his battered program. and i dance for nicole who was abused by marines. i ask you to dance with me and say no to domestleic violence a to rape crimes, and to say no to human trafficking. and tonight for every victim and survivor here in san francisco. but most importantly, let us dance tonight for those who still need to find the courage to leave abusive relationships and seek help. and i will keep rising and i hope you do, and i will keep demanding. and i will keep dancing until every woman and girl in san francisco can live free and clear of violence. say it with me. i rise. thank you. >> there are so many cases, and many that occur in the world. one out of three will be raped and abused. one billion women dancing is for revolution. and we have men here, thank you. one billion rising is a global call to action. and one billion rising is a celebrat

. >> hi, commissioner, terance, allen, a privilege to be a person in front of the commission, thank you for all of your great work by the way. >> several months ago the california music and culture association cmac sat down with the supervisor's office and began a series of out reach meetings with the neighborhood merchants and club and bar owners to discuss the issue that cmac felt very strongly that some of you have in fact reflected in your comments and that issue was that these land use changes are a bulky way to solve a fine grained problem and do nothing about this friday and saturday night. and so, we came up with a series of proposals that are most accurately incapsule ated by giving this commission and its regulatory side a little more authority and to create a level playing field between all of the types of businesses that are open late. now, this is not being fully vetted with the merchants and the neighbors and the supervisor's office but i

also worth noting, a story here by terance jeffrey, march 4 of this year, that president obama borrowed six times as much in february as the sequestered cuts all year. i recall in 2006, the last year republicans were in the majority for speaker pelosi took the gavel. democrats on this side of the aisle appropriately beat up republicans because we had a budget -- we had an appropriations that year that spent $160 billion more than we brought in and we should have gotten it imbalance and they were right. i would have never have dreamed that within a few years that with the democrat in the white house and with a democratic majority in the house, democratic majority in the senate, that they wouldn't spend 1 -- $160 billion. they would spend $1.6 trillion more than we took in. and here with all the gloom and doom and claims about how bad it's going to be, and oh, it's going to be horrible, we find out the president borrowed $253.5 billion in one month, shortest month of the year in february, six times more than the sequester was, with all the complaints. interesting story here in townhall.co