. >> linda chapman. speaking for what happened in the neighborhood commercial district of nob hill when they turnid into entertainment district this. is a terrible mistake. 450 sutter is a medical building. i would expect anything in there is controlled and at 5:00 or 6:00 it closes and there are guards. in my neighborhood when the bars took over and the chief shut down some of that operation. we were flooded with massage parlors. they call themselves foot massage that didn't require conditional use. at 2:00 in the morning when i heard the loud music around the corner and not a bar, what was it? massage parlor, right? big van full of men to get inside. i have no objection to women selling their bodies on their own terms. i worked in welfare rights. friends in the legal secretaries were in the export business. that is different. when you say hotels, you are talking about a commercial hotel. what about residential hotels. on van ness there was a brothel in the residential hotel there. all of these women on

. >> caller: linda chapman. again, i want to urge the board of supervisors, have the city attorney or the controller or both consult the federal guidelines and then consider following that model. when i worked for the army, they said it was the largest corporation in the world and other corporations followed the example. even more so, the federal government, we didn't have these kinds of problems. you know, it's very shocking because the city charter of is san francisco was designed in order to avoid corruption as you know and yet all of these practices have crept in. they couldn't happen in the federal government because there were rules. you didn't have to get into all of these things like can i do this or that or whatever. you couldn't. you know, if you were a federal civil servant, manager, not manager, decider, not decider, you did not use your position. you did not solicit money in the office for your favorite charity. you are not prevented from soliciting money for your favorite charity outside of work. y

. >> linda chapman. it's a member of -- as a member of s.d.a.s housing collaborative, i listened to the driving out of black people from san francisco and the loss of the black population. it's just the same for my family. i'm a third generation san franciscan. the fourth generation grew up here, but they had to leave when they wanted to stay here, and they can only come back if one of us die. back in the 1970s, the drum was beat about the manhattanization of san francisco, and i thought well, maybe it was a little exaggerated, but it wasn't. you need to look. city policy has done this to us. people like mayor lee inviting all the dot-com, and giving all of them -- and the techies the tax breaks. before them, we had principals and banking, and that was one of the big majority of employers. we'll never be able to catch up with providing housing for people who are poor when you attract in that kind of business. you just have to get rid of them as much as possible. when the dot-com left, we just breathed a

call linda chapman. again, i have to second the motion on my former army colleague, mr. decosta and i am not shy about demonizing scooters. they are a hazard to life in the 1990s, sometime in the past, there were scooters and then there were no more because i think our city fathers and mothers obliterated them, put them into oblivian. i rarely see any in the streets except when you see the skateboard riders. nobody reports them. what would be the point? you know, by the time you would get a traffic control people out there, they would be long gone. there's no way to identify them. you know, when i'm listening to the presentations of the scooter industry and m.t.a., it's like it was a script from george orwell. in one block on sutter street i mentioned to the police captain, one night in the dark, six of them came at me in one block and those aren't the ones that bother me. the ones i'm afraid of are the ones that come from behind me. you know, you don't hear them. same thing with bicycles. what you need to do is further one obliterate them, they should not be allowed. th

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill. first i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san franc

. >> linda chapman.ing for what happened in the neighborhood commercial district of nob hill when they turnid into entertainment district this. is a terrible mistake. 450 sutter is a medical building. i would expect anything in there is controlled and at 5:00 or 6:00 it closes and there are guards. in my neighborhood when the bars took over and the chief shut down some of that operation. we were flooded with massage parlors. they call themselves foot massage that didn't require conditional use. at 2:00 in the morning when i heard the loud music around the corner and not a bar, what was it? massage parlor, right? big van full of men to get inside. i have no objection to women selling their bodies on their own terms. i worked in welfare rights. friends in the legal secretaries were in the export business. that is different. when you say hotels, you are talking about a commercial hotel. what about residential hotels. on van ness there was a brothel in the residential hotel there. all of these women one nigh

during land-use there were three public comments , two in support of the ordinance and linda chapmanosition. supervisor peskin had questions about terminology and supervisor preston requested to be added as a cosponsor. the committee made a motion to accept the amendments and this motion was approved unanimously. the committee thencontinue the itemone week because the accepted amendments were substantiated . this motion was also approved unanimously . supervisor chance ordinance that would repeal article 12 past and the mayor's office that would exempt the divergence of medical cannabis dispensaries to cannabis retail from section 311 passed its first read and supervisor stephanie's ordinance that would allow projecting signs and signs on awnings passes for three. that's alli have for youtoday . happy to answer any questions you might have . >> clerk: thank youmister starr. we do not have a report from the board of appeals . historic preservation considered several applications. the first 319th avenue, a personalfavorite of mine, tia margarita . the performing arts workshop incorpora

. >> linda chapman. it's a member of -- as a member of s.d.a.s housing collaborative, i listened to the driving out of black people from san francisco and the loss of the black population. it's just the same for my family. i'm a third generation san franciscan. the fourth generation grew up here, but they had to leave when they wanted to stay here, and they can only come back if one of us die. back in the 1970s, the drum was beat about the manhattanization of san francisco, and i thought well, maybe it was a little exaggerated, but it wasn't. you need to look. city policy has done this to us. people like mayor lee inviting all the dot-com, and giving all of them -- and the techies the tax breaks. before them, we had principals and banking, and that was one of the big majority of employers. we'll never be able to catch up with providing housing for people who are poor when you attract in that kind of business. you just have to get rid of them as much as possible. when the dot-com left, we just breathed a

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill.rst i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san francisc

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill.rst i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san francisc

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill.rst i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san francisc

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill.rst i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san francisc

>> caller: linda chapman from nobhill.rst i have to say that i agree with supervisor stefani and what i heard of supervisor haney. i am concerned though that just arresting people because they are using drugs out on the street is a bit odd whenthey are denied housing by h sh . h sh and hsa and some of the nonprofits are the ones who causedall this in the first place to a large extent . i worked for social security and we had a system with public guardians where people who had or were drug addicts and there were few or people who have mental illness such as they would be vulnerable to drug addiction didn't get their checks. went to a city official at the city officials got them housing and make sure they had a small allowance and they did not have money to use drugs . drug dealers are not a charitable institution. these people are not making money by the currency exchange. ... >> clerk: next caller please. >> caller: i am a black and latino residents ofthe tenderloin and i oppose the emergency declaration . the san francisc