good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> good evening, again, this is angela jenkins. i hope at this point let me be correct -- if i'm wrong, that i can speak to the new policy bias-free policing. is this the correct point to talk to that? >> absolutely. >> i do want to say that i'm pleased to watch this particular policy come forward. it was a hard-fought and hard worked on d.g.o., department general orders. it also had in the past that i enjoyed the policy for bias, policing other civilians and that is what happened in trayvon martin's case, where i referred to the black lives matter movement came from a proxy case. that of trayvon martin, a young man killed by a neighborhood watch person. so, please do approve this policy going forward. let it be the only one in the nation, hopefully, where law enforcement officers are aware of their own bias, but also prevent the bias from nonpolice officers or other civilians. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for your hard work and contribution to the working group on this. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> any other callers?

. >> speaker: i'm angela jenkins and today, miss cohen has brought the facts i recall a meeting directly following the poa storming one of the community meetings and miss cohen took the board of supervisors through illustrious information on policing that just blew my mind. i barely had any comment because she did so well this getting her research. and the way the poa stormed the police commission meeting in 2016 following mario wood's killing was so intimidating. i have to say on friday night, during the budget meeting, when many of our black voices are trying to get in there, i was taken aback and felt intimidated again when many ardent allies attempted to speak by proxy for black people and i trust melia cohen to raise true black voices. true black voices come from black people and even though people are sympathetic to this new era of george floyd killing, only our voices who are impacted speak for us and i trust melia cohen when she is appointed to the police commission. thank you. >> thank you. the next caller, please. >> speaker: this is critical condition, i'm a district nine resi

good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> good evening, again, this is angela jenkins. i hope at this point let me be correct -- if i'm wrong, that i can speak to the new policy bias-free policing. is this the correct point to talk to that? >> absolutely. >> i do want to say that i'm pleased to watch this particular policy come forward. it was a hard-fought and hard worked on d.g.o., department general orders. it also had in the past that i enjoyed the policy for bias, policing other civilians and that is what happened in trayvon martin's case, where i referred to the black lives matter movement came from a proxy case. that of trayvon martin, a young man killed by a neighborhood watch person. so, please do approve this policy going forward. let it be the only one in the nation, hopefully, where law enforcement officers are aware of their own bias, but also prevent the bias from nonpolice officers or other civilians. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for your hard work and contribution to the working group on this. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> any other callers?

good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> good evening, again, this is angela jenkins. i hope at this point let me be correct -- if i'm wrong, that i can speak to the new policy bias-free policing. is this the correct point to talk to that? >> absolutely. >> i do want to say that i'm pleased to watch this particular policy come forward. it was a hard-fought and hard worked on d.g.o., department general orders. it also had in the past that i enjoyed the policy for bias, policing other civilians and that is what happened in trayvon martin's case, where i referred to the black lives matter movement came from a proxy case. that of trayvon martin, a young man killed by a neighborhood watch person. so, please do approve this policy going forward. let it be the only one in the nation, hopefully, where law enforcement officers are aware of their own bias, but also prevent the bias from nonpolice officers or other civilians. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for your hard work and contribution to the working group on this. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> any other callers?

. >> speaker: i'm angela jenkins and today, miss cohen has brought the facts i recall a meeting directly following the poa storming one of the community meetings and miss cohen took the board of supervisors through illustrious information on policing that just blew my mind. i barely had any comment because she did so well this getting her research. and the way the poa stormed the police commission meeting in 2016 following mario wood's killing was so intimidating. i have to say on friday night, during the budget meeting, when many of our black voices are trying to get in there, i was taken aback and felt intimidated again when many ardent allies attempted to speak by proxy for black people and i trust melia cohen to raise true black voices. true black voices come from black people and even though people are sympathetic to this new era of george floyd killing, only our voices who are impacted speak for us and i trust melia cohen when she is appointed to the police commission. thank you. >> thank you. the next caller, please. >> speaker: this is critical condition, i'm a district nine resi

i'm angela jenkins and represent sf interrupting racial profiling, a black-lead organization in the city and i'm also here as a member of sf block. the district attorney should have a concentration fund designed for victims of biased and false emergency calls as in the proposed karen act. thank you for taking my call. >> next caller, please. >> speaker: thank you for your time. i'm with the department sherif sheriff's association. we're in support of the sheriff's budget in relation to staffing and recruiting. we have listened to the police department's presentation, as well, and i have experienced in lawsuit for 23 years. i was a police officer and a deputy sheriff, very supportive of lawsuit and the police department the sheriff's department is a full-blown lawsuit agency that come at a lesser price and the police department has 200 police officers at the airport which, i think, and believe should be transitioned into the city and replaced with deputy sheriffs. >> next speaker, please. >> speaker: thank you for this long discussion and i'm a president of the city council merchant. you

good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> good evening, again, this is angela jenkins. i hope at this point let me be correct -- if i'm wrong, that i can speak to the new policy bias-free policing. is this the correct point to talk to that? >> absolutely. >> i do want to say that i'm pleased to watch this particular policy come forward. it was a hard-fought and hard worked on d.g.o., department general orders. it also had in the past that i enjoyed the policy for bias, policing other civilians and that is what happened in trayvon martin's case, where i referred to the black lives matter movement came from a proxy case. that of trayvon martin, a young man killed by a neighborhood watch person. so, please do approve this policy going forward. let it be the only one in the nation, hopefully, where law enforcement officers are aware of their own bias, but also prevent the bias from nonpolice officers or other civilians. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for your hard work and contribution to the working group on this. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> any other callers?