we have made great progress. and i want to thank everyone who has helped us get all the items in the left column. that is a lot we have got n agreement on. the stitch in time that you can make is the stuff in the right column. i'm particularly concerned about standing on age the at a moment of heightened drama and watching something that i have directed and hearing the loud noise of patrons of a bar or of amplified music next door. now is the time to put in these conditions so we are not facing the problems in the road. this is the time you have to make contribution to the neighborhood and the culture and the city. thank you. >> hi. i'm jeanie mcneil. a professional artist. i have not lived in the san francisco area for as long as everyone here. it's a privilege to be here actually an see this process and be part of it. i teach at the marsh. i moved here from new york 0 -- 10 years ago. what san francisco seems to offer me in the community is what's different about it in its very specific flavor is that it's a city whe

if i were to have to take another line, i would be stuck in an extremely crowded bus and all i have been hearing today is how to lessen the crowdedness in the buses and this bus actually does that very well. i think that should be taken under consideration. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. [ reading speakers' names ] >> good afternoon. >> hi. my name is jillian monurbeau and i'm literally thank for the no. 3 every single time i go on it. i am an art student, so i carry around a lot of things and i go to ccsf, so i have classs in all parts of the city. and it's the only convenient bus that brings me to school, to various jobs, to church, to the doctor, to visit my sister in the presidio. it's the only best of bus that goes at night and gets me home safe and i don't have to go into the streets to get back home. also if i had to go down to the tenderloin, it would be very difficult for me. i am not a senior, so i don't sit in the front of the bus . that is the only place that i saw once a notice. so there are probably many, many, many, many, many people like me that don't know

now, i have a placard on my car. i don't have the one you hang in your window. and what it would look like for me to be jumping up, moving my car, 4 hours here and having the disability i do have. i know i may not look like i have a disability but i'm 80 years of age and i hope some of you get to be my age and then when the weather change like it is now i couldn't even hardly walk here. you know, and it bothers me in the front here all around city hall you have the mta permit parking. they are city employees. they get to park free all day long all the time they want to. this used to be the city employees used to have parking over there in the parking lot. this just happened in the last 15 years when -- city hall is supposed to belong to me and i can't even park at city hall. i'm parking 2 or 3 blocks away. thank you very much. >> jim walkum. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon, commissioners, i work, i have worked for the city for 37 1/2 years, i am now retired. i've almost forgotten about how disgruntled citizens can be about stuff but since i've retired now i

i have never been. tavis: my mother keeps telling me that i need to go to yosemite. >> well let's go together. this man was talking about you 70. --yosemite. tavis: we will make it a date when you get back from london. the flipside of what you might ,ave missed out on is the joy the sublime joy that you have given to others through your performance. process what you have been blessed to give to the audience? enthusiasts -- >> i consider that the greatest gift, to me. the reaction that i get from my work. that is a given that i never take for granted. by to be given back audiences and individuals, it is extraordinary. to know that you have lifted people out of their own sadness, in some instances. all of those things that people suffer in life, it is pretty terrific. to be able to elevate. and if you can do it, i think it is important. meis: you are about to make cry, and there is no crying on pbs. i am tearing up in part because i feel how authentic that expression was for you. but also in part because i

i have a question for the city attorney. in regards to the parking can we condition the permitted parking. >> i don't know if one of the lawyers knows the answer, we have shaking heads. anyone? >> i not a lawyer, thank goodness. i looked at the parking code and if you live in the area, you can ply -- apply. >> an individual? >> the way that i read it didn't give the mpa the authority and new legislation is required and why it's attached to the new legislation. >> having not had my own, and during the time in the city, i have did that myself. we can all interpret the code and get a parking. but the question from the vice president is getting them in advance. >> i heard that too, i don't think that can happen. how can you do that? >> let's hear from the lawyer from the project sponsor. >> absolutely not. >> no. >> there is no means from the eta. i didn't ask for the developer but for the resident of that unit that has a vehicle, and no indication and no seeking of permission ahead of time. >> okay, i didn't know how that worked

believe that i have a great responsibility to the properties. and not just to the work that is being performed on my job site but to the adjacent properties but i believe that the building department and generally san francisco, we have a grave responsibility to how is the work that we are doing, impacting our effecting our neighbors? >> and in this case, we have already affected the neighbor. and number one, number two, i have engineers here saying that if they are allowed to do this work, the way that they did it the first time, which caused the collapse, there are going to be further collapses. and we have got the people in this building, and we are in the process of shoring up this building. and we went to them and we said that now that your foundation is now 20 feet below our foundation, we are going to need to go to the same level and it seemed that all of the engineers agreed with that and so the question is how can we possibly do is that? now it has efrked patrica and will continue to effect her and if we have to repla

i have never seen a design like that. this is wood? .s is african all alan keyes, and i can take it apart and put it back together again, and it is african teakwood, and it is a south african builder, and i really think this guy is one of the premier builders. i build you an, guitar. do you want to try it, so he put the amp up there, and i tried it, and -- ♪ just fell in love with it. he built me two, so i am kind of like promoting my buddy's guitars. it looks great and sounds good. greg i feel that if i dress bad, at least people can talk about my guitar. your outfit is hideous, but your tar is gorgeous. >> yes, son, polish your shoes. right, let me go to the new project, "merry and i am to you," always fascinated by artists who at some point in their career decide they want to do a christmas cd, and what motivated you at this point in your life to do a christmas cd? dave,l, our friend, sitting at the table with no christmas record, and everybody asked me, i will sing"o holy night," "little drummer boy," and this is a record-breaking c

if i didn't have my health benefit, i would have lost my foot, i want to a contract that maintains our health benefits. please support us by joining the boycott of [inaudible] at at&t park, thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> i was sitting because i can't stand. good morning, -- well, good afternoon, louise vaughn, and i'm here mainly for my church, i go to church in bayview and now they put a building where we park, i had to pay $100 dlauz i accidentally parked in the driveway. there's so many driveways where they cut into where they put that new apartment building there on 3rd and oak dale until you can hardly see it, they're not clearly marked and it's costing us money, in the middle of our services, they come in and tell us to move our car even though it's a huge sidewalk and there is people all over this city that's on sundays that park, have special parking all over the city where they double park or they made preparations for them to park on this street area and now they put meters all around, so we have to come by and feed the meter, we can't stand and serve the lord, and

i have resources. it reinforces this idea that when you have been in a broken system for so long, you can come to accept an embarrassing low standard. so how do we train lawyers to change that? i really think that -- i sort of now, although i came up with the name the southern public defenders training center. it's not just training we do. when people think of training they think of learning cross-examination skills and of learning the law. what we do is teach lawyers to adopt values that are missing in the system. we give them strategies when they confront challenges in the system to overcome those challenges instilling values in them and we have a membership community that reinforces to try to do that and the goal is when they are raiseing the standard of interpretation. in 10 years one of them will be sitting at that table, one of them will get that question an they will answer it correctly. i don't have enough resources. the movement is about teaching people to be better lawyers today but also build

i have watched that change. i also think, personally i have worked very hard throughout my career to be as intellectually aggressive about both sides of the aisle in some places in between in order to not allow myself to be animated by political feelings. i really enjoyed the political discourse. i do not feel particularly swayed one way or another come and that can take a lot of effort over time to be unbiased. i also run into many things interviewing people around the country. people interpret that as i chose to republicans, not understanding we get a signed. -- we get assigned. when you are in an environment that is very conservative and have a chance to talk to people, i have heard quite a lot of criticism and i take it seriously. i also think that is the world in which they have lived, they are less likely to be drawn into the media if they have been raised in the community, whether we're talking about a school, church, or town that thinks the media is fair. you are not typically drawn to pursuing something

have had anything to give him. however if i had known about this relationship, between recreation and the park department, and arbor well this really would have no issue on our bearing of permits, the permits are issued to the property owner, they can hire whoever meets the guidelines to do the work, as long as it is done in compliance with the city standards, also in the dpw actions are unrelated to the what the parks department may do under its own authority over golden gate park and also note that i am not aware of any recommendation by the urban forestly council to award any contract that is not under the council's purview, that is not something that is done. i don't think that is happened. >> i took my seat and i have not seen it happen, i do not believe that there is a conflict of interest here and i think that this is a red herring and i would ask you not to grant the rehearing. >> i have a request. >> sure. >> so, i do remember the contractor stating that he makes no money. and the contract with the city and council, he

>> i have a great relationship. ime syndicated show is partners with scripps, parent company to food network and cooking channel. i work largely with the same people all throughout my year. i film the daytime show from september to may. we do 180 episodes of that. then during the summer i do the food network and cooking channel projects. there are the same people who come back and forth with me to those places. it feels like family to me. i've been on food network about a dozen years. i like that continuity. >> those competition shows -- and i'm not talking about "top chef" itself, but some people believe those shows are rigged. >> let them believe it. who cares? >> we can't focus on negative energy. >> the one thing we can't do is waste a lot of energy trying to get everybody to believe that we are putting on something that is real. it is exhausting. those people are watching, too, so we invite them in. it's ok. if you want to watch -- >> conspiracy theories sell lots of books. >> exactly. >> one of the things i wan

>> i have four minutes? >> cool. >> very short director housing rights committee and i i wanted to first off really thank commissioners fewer and mendoza for bringing this forward and the time has come so thank you very much and i, am really tired and it has been a long, hard day andvy been working on fighting evictions that have been result of speculation and i have been talking to the tenants about the evictions and the rent experiences and counseling them about the rights and talking to them and dealing with the tremendously horrible repair situations that are not getting resolved and it has been a hard week and a hard month and year. and i wanted to go home, you know hours ago, but it is important enough for me to be out here tonight, to tell you that you have an amazing opportunity staring you in the face. and it is not everyone and it is not every day that has the ability to do something to put a dent in this affordable housing crisis that we are experiencing right now. so you are in an incredible posit

>> to be honest, i have not. i think they are very good and can be very helpful. >> do not read him because you have other things you want to read or -- >> i read them when i was a drama student and things like that. i prefer talking to people about acting. >> what is an actor's conversation about acting about? >> why did that work? why didn't it work? >> really? that is fascinating. it is a wafor meo get inside the performer to understand how they see it. >> i think they do it a little differently. my particular fate was to be born before there was even theater with a love to be someone i really was. >> because you were alone? >> no, i have a great brother and sister. it would take part in the games as well. >> you chose to do that. you chose to pick your own companions. >> not only that but rather than play baseball or football, to play "star trek" or "voyage to the bottom of the sea," to play " the funeral of john f. kennedy. this person wrote and reminded me that i am her son. i must've been -- i think she was

that does not mean i have the gospel. i don't think that. it is just an opinion. but if you have it, i think you are obligated to say what it is and why. if you look like a fool, so what? that is the reason you do litany of humility. you do not worry about it. you are humble enough to know that perhaps you run the risk in being honest of not necessarily looking like the most acceptable person. >> you described having a sense of the weight of history of what you do and the duty and the obligation of the job to get it right every time. on a lighter note, i want to ask you how you escape the weightiness of your job and the cloister of the court. let's talk about the venerable practice at the supreme court known as the summer recess. you are, as i understand it, a famously collegial group of justices. in spite of your sharp disagreements, there are no scorpions in a bottle on this court. all of those really hard and closely-divided cases at the end of the term must produce some frayed nerves and the need to separate for a while. is that fair? >> well, i never have a pr

>> it says here it's a good thing i have a heart because i would have named my son after every player79 arsenal football team. that's dan. >> you really get to know the people. >> we loved may. how could you not love may. biting his finger. i love to meet and talk with so many different people. that's my favorite part of the job. >> i like him. >> we have to do him. he is so good. reading the romance novel. jose starred in numerous television commercials in venezuela. >> okay. one last one as we talk. >> this one? >> no. are you sure wasn't this? that one. you gotta get a driver who knows what to do in trouble. look at him. come on. side of the road kind of guy. >> $14.99 and 100% of the proceeds go to university settlements helping immigrant settlers. >> you may not be flying today, but expedia.com and they have biggest pet peeves. >> we ranked them from 5 to number one. >> number five is the chatty kathy. never stops talking. number four is the boozer. >> sometimes that's also chatty kathy. this one drives me crazier than anything. the smelly passenger. >> that can be translated in

the people i have on all have a sense of humor. l of the time. you defend the cheap shots. >> unlike a shot at levett town right in your ass like b 12. boom. >> i think i am going to commit suicide. >> he doesn't have a right. >> he should have been deported. >> this mayor and the police chief didn't deport him. >> it is like clash of the titans if you will. >> you want open border anarchy. >> what i want is fairness. >> fairness, bull. >> how much time do we have? >> we have one minute. >> what are you doing on your show this week? >> thank you very much for asking? >> miller time, fridays with haled doe, weekdays with bernie. is it legal, kelly file? >> what do they bring to your program? >> they build them around charismatic individuals who i have a good rapport with. >> you don't think having to go through a nicked body scanner is a violation of your civil rights. >> why am i scanned wihen i com on here. >> i think you donknow that now. >> the guys want giggles. >> fine. >> you get laughed at. >> i see someone who has a good eye

. >> i have no questions and i know we have from the mta tim and the staff that that is here and i don't know if they were prepared to respond to a number of different issues that mr. rousseau and katie raised in the report but i would like to invite you up if you would like to make any remarks and we have a number public comment speakers as well. >> good morning. i am with the mta. i wanted to clarify a few statements that were made. i think that the way they're written is a little misleading, specifically the number of staff that is dedicated to bicycle projects and 37 people part of the traffic calming bicycle pedestrian, pedestrian safety, and school guard crossing program. the $7 million of the bike projects that some of the staff work on. it's not all 37. i wanted to clarify. i ask for that to be clarified. in addition we are worked on all of the funding recommendations that we put together with the strategic plan scenario were fed into the mayor's transportation task force process so they're in the recommended categories there, so we're happy to move that forward. of the recommend

i have seen staff put many of the finest games around the country. when i do that, i just can't help but stop working and you look around, that guy shouldn't be doing that and that gal shouldn't be doing this. when i look at the people behind me today, ufz # -- you have some of the finest people in the business and led by great people personally that have become my family. i will try not to get too personal. mike gay is a friend, a pioneer in the industry and has done a tremendous job. mike, i congratulate for just a great job. roger rival, one of the best groundskeeper. the field has been recognized as such, despite having one of the oldest buildings in the country if not the world, i'm not sure if that's true, but, it might not feel like it, [ laughter ] but, i will tell you steve and his team have just done a fantastic job of making that our home and show casing candlestick park and what you really have to offer. stadium and events, it's not the building a lot of times, it's the people that make things works that keep things alive and moving. a lot

>> i don't have a good answer for that. i think the first place to start is reexamine the police codas the starting point because right now legally it's not allowed to reside in a vehicle. >> something has to give because we are taking a number of actions that are making it harder for people to live in san francisco. one of the things that happened last week which i voted against which there was a vote to push homeless folks out of recreational spaces and parks and golden gate park alone the civil grand jury noticed it was 450 people. we don't have shelters for them. where are they going? you can't even do what many people feel is a resort which is live in a van. so at some point, what do we do? where do these people go? i think it's understandable that we want to take action, but i think the action has to be one that also provides solutions. and i don't see a lot of solutions here. i think that the coalition to their credit is trying to figure out how they can work with this city. how they can address a very legitimate conc

and i have employees that live in the city that need to get to work i have folks that need to get to court and go and go. i need transit. and i want to just say that on market street, i bought a building between polk and van ess where you need the courage and the bullet proof vest to get to work every day and i stayed there it seems to be a great place, twitter finds it to be an ideal location to be but it always wasn't. and what made the difference is the way that market street has evolved. and one of the most important going to collapse. transit is like water, if you put in a block in one place, it will move another place if you give that need another avenue it will take it and as a small business person, thank you for holding this meeting and thank you for helping my people get to work and my clients get to my office and to keep the city alive, thank you. >> thank you. >> next? >> mary lauren hall. swarts, and kaplin of >> i am with the alliance for biking and walking and an organization based in washington, d.c., we focus on biking and walking issues and i am here today to give yo

i have suggested to extend that time frame. i found that oftentimes that presentations by other agencies regarding policy matters or our own staff that this would include exceeds 15 minutes. it just seems to go on. instead of by rule cutting them off at 15, they can go up to 20. these are for obviously major policy issue,. and then finally, we never had a section on procedures for ceqa fields for mitigated declarations and those appeals before you. there was never any procedures. so i added this section for what we have been doing, which is providing 10 minutes to the appellant. that's it, really. the city attorney is suggesting that we provide time to the city attorney -- excuse me to the project sponsor of the mitigated declaration. but to me it seemed like it was staff document. but we can certainly provide time for the project sponsor. >> deputy city attorney, i would recommend in keeping with the procedure that the board of supervisorsa follows for appeals of eir's that you have time for the staff to make a presentation. an

done, i have given the mta, i haven't been paid, i have lost 8 employees. my doors are locked. director mars from the port of san francisco has given me an extension on my lease. i can't get paid. i can't get paid because everybody's pointing the finger at who should pay me. i have a letter here from the mta saying that i am owed 66 thousand dollars but i have to go and file a claim against the city and county of san francisco to good -- get it. i have sad o .the advisory committee for 19 year, i have beener in ldda of this city for over 21 years, this is a shame and disgrace that at this stage of the game, i have to beg the city and county of san francisco to pay me to pay people that worked with me, 8 people that lived in my district that i had to let go because i couldn't pay them because the city wouldn't pay me. my landlord, the ported told me to pay them and i said tell your land lard the city and county of san francisco to pay you and then i'll pay you, pay me and then i'll pay them. thank you very much, i'm sorry for the inconvenience. >> next speake

i have a question. want to know where you stand on the reduction of the pensions for our veterans, including injured in action. another thing is -- i have been reading about the agreement that the obama administration is enacting with afghanistan. i hear the taliban is up in arms about this and they are going to boycott the elections come april. why are we still sending our kids down there? the agreement is going to keep us there for another 10 years. i would like to know where you stand on that. guest: a great question. i am not sure i can answer the second part of your question. i think that is something the white house is going to have to address. it is going to address it one way or the other. just because the resources are there, this budget only applies for the next two years. i would not get too excited about believing that this is what is going to be happening in the 10th year. my guess is that all of these priorities will change, even after the next election. as congress goes through a repriori

all my life i have done a lot of interviews. i have been a fan of yours and i watch your show. sincerelyth you, your intensely engaged and there are not too many interviewers of that ilk. they think about how they look and what is next but you have been right here with me and i appreciate that respect. tavis: comeback anytime and cohost if you want to. that is our show for tonight and until next time, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with jazz great musician and composer wayne shorter next i'm, we will see you then. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >>> welcome to this is us. this week, we're in albany california at golden gate field. >> this is the only major racetrack in california. >> this track has seen this history since 1941. >> even the legendary john henry raced heir. >> d here. >> we are going to introduce you to some win withers. >> we'll also meet a marin firefighter and his best friend, d

that is about all i have. i have been so blessed to work with each and every one of you and i hope this isn't the end of our chapters together. thanks. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, you have to be sitting. 408 is available and the fire marshal and sheriff's deputy is here. we can't conduct the meeting if people are still standing. so at this point i ask you to take seats that are vacated or go to room 408. we're back in order, director reiskin, i want to continue with your report, please. >> thank you. obviously, a tough act to follow. i think she has already left, but she is certainly one of the finest managers and leaders that i have worked with and we were certainly blessed to have her for this period. and to let you know what we're doing in the taxi division, you may remember last year, the taxi and accessible services division created an incentive program for the highest-achieving drivers that provide wheelchair service to try to make sure that we incentivize -- >> [ gavel ] , ladies and gentlemen

. >> i have no idea. >> $78. [woof woof] while i like the product and i like the process, the biggest problem here is how its abusive owner andrew rosenthal handles his employees. >> email me the [bleep] schedule! just do it! >> i'm gonna try to improve the owner and employee relationship before it's too late. >> i don't have to ask him time and time and time and time again! he doesn't care! >> my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses. i make tough decisions... i will not do it if you're managing the people. and back them up with my own cash. it's not always pretty... first time you ever emptied out poop? but this is business. i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this is the profit. la dogworks is an upscale dog boarding facility located in the heart of hollywood, california. >> you're stinky dogs. >> founded by andrew rosenthal in 2004, this 24-hour full service center with 36 employees has everything from grooming to training... >> sit. >> in a state-of-the-art indoor dog park. this bu

my babies and then have a career. or i am going to do a career for a while and then have children. whatever works for you is the right way to go. as i say to people, you may want to have mentors and you may want to admire some other people for what they have done. understand that the authentic you, whatever works for you and your timing in your life and the choices that you have. with the balance of home-work, i say to my kids, about me and now. you do the best you can. it may not be the best you know how, you may say if i really have this under control, i would be doing this and that, taking three cakes a day. that is ok. balance, it will all turn out to be the best that you can do. that is really a good thing. do not try to idealize it and say, if i had this a little better under control i could do these other five things. that does not matter. >> you always say we made the mistake because we didn't get help. >> get help. two words -- get help. [laughter] the bestsaid i want for my children, that means their mom taking c

i have many gay friends. i cannot reconcile telling somebody i love and respect that i love and respect them, but i think they are entitled to less rights than i am because they have a different sexual orientation. i cannot reconcile that. i also think we have to start being the party of ideas again. we have to offer solutions. we have two propose alternatives. we cannot be the party of no. i do not want to sound negative about the gop. i can get frustrated,, but i rarely get discouraged. there are candidates out there who can be game changers. who can change the debate and tell him. who can change the message. reach out beyond traditional voters. go seek votes in places where republicans have stopped going. chris christie do in a blue state. jeb bush did it in a purple state. susana martinez is doing in a swing state. this is not mission impossible. but we have got to want to do it we cannot just think about doing . it. the democrats were stuck in a similar rut from carter and till until about 1992 when clint

i do not have my gaultier touch at that time. so then it was like to make jean paul gaultier for ermez. no, sorry, to make ermez through the eyes of jean paul gaultier. i love that. then there was a death. it was seven years after our collaboration. i think it was good to go in, because my life was not with ermez. it was for my own company. so we changed. we pushed. spanish rudes, perfume routes. sounds very good to my ears. i am a quite truthful person >. >> is there always going to be a controversial side of jean paul gaultier? there was a time when you were inspired by rabbis. i believe you're in new york, there were a bunch of rabbis he saw walking by the public library, you turned it into a collection. you must have known this was dramatic and would be alarming to people. >> i should say that in some way, i think i have a kind of innocence. like that is not that big part of me. when it is beautiful, i believe in it. i saw it was beautiful. i wanted to show it. for me, it was so strong, the impression. it was beautiful. and wi

i probably would have got in. it turns out that i don't have the money to go. they sent a financial aid package and the school i was supposed to go to was morehouse. i got accepted to morehouse, we were going to go. it was going to be very exciting. i was so happy to go. when the financial aid package came, it wasn't much of a package. even with loans and subsidies and everything else, my mom simply said, i can't afford to send you. you go to thehave school, i don't think i could even play for the pain ticket -- plane ticket. i found myself without a university. my mother told me, you can't stay here. you need to go to school. i had not applied to any of the city schools in new york. i went back to my high school, they couldn't do much for me other than direct me to the state university of new york office in manhattan. i went there and with my transcript in hand, sat there with a woman who i will never forget. she made a phone call to almost every single one of the suny schools. school was about to start in a couple of weeks. she pitched my application to a numb

i have early childhood traumatic brain injury. i am currently attending ccfs campus and volunteer one 1 day a week. i entered this system in san francisco in early 2000 before i lost my apartment and to my knowledge there are no services for traumatic brain injury in the city and county of san francisco. the city and county of san francisco continues to assess me for what i qualify for. and i have never been assessed for what i need. i have been a human ping-pong ball going between the myriad of sf agencies for what i need. i have the managers tell me my needs do not fall in the scope of practice. it means the city of san francisco finally narrows what they can do that their hands are tied. skipping over most of this to the end, these no parking signs are permission for the sf p.d. and sf mta to bully us and they deprive the people of the right to sleep. did you know that depriving human beings of the right to sleep is a common tactic used for terrorism. i think this is immoral for people who are law abiding citizens. please discon

i have live there -- lived there for 35 years. there is not a lot more i can add because it's a very hilly area. what last speaker and laura before said, i am 73 years old and innocent since i have been retired i have been trying to stop driving. it's flat at 30th and jersey. you can't eliminate a stop where there are hills. there are people that live there -- there are people as old as 90 that live on that block that use muni. there is a woman that uses muni and can't come here today and she has to sit on a stool at the stop and how will she navigate it? it's impossible. my car has been broken into 15 times and at night-time, i'm not really thrilled about working around dolores park to get home, because there is a lot of -- you know, things that we don't want to happen, happen down. there and lastly, on the weekends, dolores park is so crowded. so i would urge you to reconsider this and i would like to say that the notice on this was not good and when i talked to people about this about a year-ago, when this first came up and they