i'm angela jenkins and a member of s.f. interrupting racial profiling. i appreciate every resolution here today looking at violence, looking at hate crimes, the disproportionate amount of aggregated crimes against certain communities. i'll read the quote, they gave it to me, we believe that violence is any thought or action that is oppressive in its intent or result. so, violence can also be seen as imposing one's will on to another person. that can be a domestic violence, it can be in racial profiling as well. from our other speaker from the group so demonstrated when we are online and looking at people, we are obsessed with their movements, where they are going, but know nothing about them. we are being violent towards them. we are imposing our will, our way on that individual without merit. i, too, have been the victim of violence in san francisco riding on a bus in muni. hit in the head, the person jumped off. i survived. and many times that i've seen violence and witnesses. so, i guess in concluding, vision 0 towards homicides is essential. a lot of

commission meeting on the same topic and we invited a number of community members, including angela jenkins from interrupting racial justice, had the police department, d.e.m. and other community organizations come and speak out, and essentially our commissioners and the public recommended some consequences for bias 911 calls and bias, or excuse me, racial profiling for folks making 911 calls. so, the conclusion was, when people use the police as their personal security because they feel uncomfortable or inconvenienced to be around a person who is different from them, the consequences can be fatal. and so racial profiling, when making a 911 call, is really exploitation of the public safety system. and the reality not to diminish the reason why people call 911 or theory that all responders to 911 are entering a scenario of carrying bias. we really need to think more upstream about what initiated the call and what prejudice that person making a frivolous 911 call is bringing to the table when they mischaracterize what they are experiencing. and so i know throughout the resolution, referenced

committees, the community's contribution to bias policing as presented by our director earlier, angela jenkins. san francisco interrupting racial profiling tracks racial profiling in the san francisco community and in online crime and safety apps such as next door, citizen and amazon ring. we have been alarmed if he proliferation of incidents against people of color, especially black people and the lack of racial bias oversight in these venues. from the frightening encounters with folks targeted for being black to the racial profiling online to high numbers of 911 calls implicating black people, we believe intervention is urgently needed. in june 2018 a community member harassed an 8-year-old black girl in her neighborhood for selling water without a permit on a hot day. july 18th sorry, then called 911 to report her. july 2018, black entrepreneur victor stevenson was opening his business in the mission when he was approached by -- that's two minutes, oh. by several officers, one with a hand on his gun. i'm going to skip a little bit ahead. online community app next doorposts frequently identi