joe gal red. mr. gal red was born december 13, 1925 in canton mississippi. he joined the u.s navy in 1944 and received an hornable discharge in 1946. after being discharged in the navy, he came to san francisco that same year and started working for the united states postal service in 1957 where mr. gal red was hired by the san francisco fire department. the high pressure unit in 1957 as a laborer and was the first black laborer in the high pressure water system unit. after working a year as a laborer for the fire department, he saw there were no black comerers in san francisco and was encouraged to go back to school to better his skills and obtained his high school floem. in 1970, san francisco created a program to allow minorities who were interested in becoming plummers. joe took the opportunity and completed the program in 1972 and took an competition and became the first black plumber of the san francisco water department. joe will be dealer missed. he is survived by two sisters, two sons and will be greatly missed by many family members and friends. i

red hook, brooklyn, and let's see who can figure out. let's get people that are not part of the system because the smartest guy is not in the room with you or smartest gale halfway around the world. we need to crowd source our security and think about that. and lastly at the social level, just to kind of leave on a positive note, is this solvable, right? i think it's eminently solvable. it just takes attention, focus and a modest amount of resource. not a huge amount right? i think, and i quote -- i think about and i quote president kennedy who said in the 1960s by the end of this decade, we will put a man on the moon. think about that vision. right? just a few millennia ago we were apes barely walking upright, and now we've put a man on the moon. surely if we can do that, we can figure out antivirus. the problem is we're not focused on it, so i call for all of hose things and more in -- those things and more in "future crimes." >> your questions. [applause] >> thank you. >> million low my name -- hello, my name is rick. i think i'm a little more pessimistic than you. >> that doesn't happen often. [laughter] >> i'd be -- i don't think that you can solve