item 4, chief of department report. report from chief of department jeanine nicholson on issues activities and events in the department since the fire commission meeting june 12, 2024, including budget, academy, special events communication and outreach to other government agencies and the public. and report from administration, deputy chief shayne kaialoa report on administrative division fleet and facility status update. finance support service and homeland security. >> good evening. i am your san francisco fire chief jeanine nicholson and this is my report since the last commission meeting june 12. we had many attended a city emt graduation. as you know, city emt is one of the pipelines for employment into the san francisco fire department. to date, not at this particular graduation, but to date, they graduated 100 people from their classes and we have hired 25 of them. we are hiring 1 in 4 people from city emt. granted, not all of them have gone all the way through the academy, but it has been a good pipeline and it

and in 2019, the sheriff's department was and this was pre-covid, the sheriff's department was down only 48 deputies. and so they were, at 766 deputies, 2020, they were down 76 deputies. in 2021, they were down 109 deputies. and between 2021 and 2024, they were down 175 deputies and currently today we're at that 175, what we also concluded that was that clearly they need to fill those positions. but what is created the situation that's currently created is an overreliance on overtime, and it's mandatory overtime of the deputies, and we found that the deputies are working an average of 28 hours overtime time per week. the mandatory overtime and long hours overtime tax fatigues and stresses, the staff causing morale problems and mood disorders. and clearly, this can lead to chronic health and mental problems so that the overtime is very taxing on the staff and the overtime is also very costly to the city and county of san francisco. so decreasing staff over the years has exacerbated, has been exacerbated by significant increases in the jail population in, probably the over the last two yea

. >> chief of the department jeanine nicholson, chief of department. has been excused from this meeting vice president fraser will read the land acknowledgement. >> unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush (rah-my-toosh) ohlone (o-lon-ee) who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> necessarily constitute agreement with or support of statements made during public comment. >> office of the inspector general at the point any public testimony. >> nobody on the general public comment and i don't see anyone approaching the podium. >> >> item >> item >> 3. approval of the minute: discussion and possible action to approve meeting minutes.• minutes from special meeting on november 13, 2023. >> fellow commissioners any discussions or questions or a motion um, to approve the minutes of nov

of course, and often we are working with other city departments like department of public health and in many cases sfmta bart, the those stations and their tracks are great rat corridors in the city, as well as san francisco public utilities commission because sewers, they're called sewer rats for a reason. they like to run through the sewers. so we do handle that. we do trapping. we also do baiting in some cases, i know way too much about what the rats like to eat. i'm happy to share that at another at another time. so yes, our team is trained in that. and in fact, we met with, with, new york city has a rat guru and our ipm team proactively reached out and met with him to learn about how new york handles their rats, because, of course, the pandemic . really, you may have read, increased the rat population in new york or, or brought them out of the shadows more. thank you very much, commissioner zarb. thank you for that presentation, very informative. and you're right about especially the compost, presentation at arbor day with all the worms and stuff was was very interesting. to lea

was there a change in the department's - a change in the department's portfolio _ a change in the department'stment's portfolio overall? i am not sure. they may _ portfolio overall? i am not sure. they may have _ portfolio overall? i am not sure. they may have taken _ portfolio overall? i am not sure. they may have taken on - portfolio overall? i am not sure. i they may have taken on additional responsibilities for regulatory reform. not as far as postal affairs matters. that carried on from the previous dti to the newly named department. previous dti to the newly named department-_ previous dti to the newly named deartment. ~ l, l, l, department. moving forward in the timeline, i department. moving forward in the timeline. i am _ department. moving forward in the timeline, i am just _ department. moving forward in the timeline, i am just focusing - department. moving forward in the timeline, i am just focusing on - department. moving forward in the timeline, i am just focusing on the| timeline, i am just focusing on the department at the moment rather than your role _ department at the moment

what we do with special events like this is, generally not our department, but another department works with the event-there is generally a event planner that is coordinating all of those activities. so, there is an event planner, and our city representative requires that event planner to put out messaging and put out information. generally it is website. i can't speak for every event, but generally there is a website that has those sort of access information that information you are looking for. that would be my answer. the city does work with these planners to make sure and i know on the site on our city site, there are guides for special events, like what you need to set up, what pathways you need to keep clear, our that type of thing, so our city directs those event planners to follow those directions, but thereat isn't our department. >> thank you. any follow-up questions? >> yes. just short. i think my input or my suggestion, i don't know if your policy would apply to this, but i feel like after considering it, maybe the emergency department might want to consider another priority

department of agriculture. we also established a security perimeter around the scene. the national response center notified the environmental protection agency and other needed federal agencies. upon arrival, we immediately obtained a train manifest from the conductor to determine what hazardous material were being carried on the train and began to survey the damage and assess the potential immediate danger. we observed that the accident was in downtown livingston with business offices and residences within a very few feet of the wreck. and there were large fires burning out of control. the smoke plume from the fire was carrying chemical vapors, blowing in a direction that required further evacuation. this early gathering assessment and evaluation of information was crucial. we found that we needed to expand the evacuation modeling of the air quality by louisiana department of natural resources, louisiana department of health, environmental protection agency and coast guard confirmed the area of evacuation as t

first of all, director annette lance holt of the fire department. partnership has been great commissioner i'm sorry. i will pay for that later and do some push-ups. [laughter] and also director toronto it will owe emc. the partnership is just been great. f but the partnership with oem c and the fire department has been excellent throughout the years. there are a lot of things that we as a chicago chicago police department could not do without them. want to thank them i also did think my team here i cannot say nothing's about the incredible work they are doing chief dwayne devries and deputy chief chris, say that three times fast. [laughter] debbie chief jill stephens. we have just done a great job of working with our federal partners. i want to start out by saying this, our partnership with the secret service is strong. ever since we started this process a year ago, we have had a great partnership, great communication, great collaboration. without that we would not be where we are right now in the planning for the dnc. that partnership is a chicago

i'm scared i made this police department and i'm scared of retaliation i did make a police department. this is my right. my life was threatened. and i did all the proper procedures. and nais the end of public comment. >> item 3 consent receive and file action sfpd and dpasb141 and the monthly report. >> motion to accept and file. >> second. >> member of the public withhold like to make comment on item 3. approach the podium. there is no public commentful commissioner clay. >> yes. >> commissioner walker. >> yes. >> commissioner benedicto. >> ian yes<,>sir? >> yes. >> commissioner yee >> yes >> vice president carter >> yes. >> president elias. >> yes >> chief's report discussion public safety occurrence,o view of events in san francisco having an impact on public safety. >> thank you. thank you. good evening. commissioner welcome commissioner clay and carter. and good evening to the public. start everstart is thissing week's chief's report i will start with an over view on crime trends in all part one crime is down 30%. about 7,000 few are crimes than this time last year. break down vi

we as a police department not one of the few, we were the only department of all the departments across the country which i believe there were 13 that had a collaborative reform initiative that kept the work after the doj concluded the work in 2017 so we are pleased with that. in 2019-2020, the progression went from 45 recommendations being substantially compliant to 245 and this was through the covid pandemic global pandemic and everything that happened and aftermath of the george floyd murder with over 300 protest in the city. the point here is that, we were determined to keep on track and keep this work going, despite the adversity we are facing at that time. in 2024, this year we submitted the remaining 27 recommendations. at this point all 272 recommendations have been submitted to the california doj with 245 already found substantially compliant and we will get a report from the california doj in the coming months on the assessment of the 27 we submitted. next slide, please. so, i want to reiterate that reform work and this initiative we took on is really about transforming polici

, and for the last 6 years i have been in charge of this department, our department is somatic, the departmentt everything, taking into account the fact that we have narrow specialists, and we are one. we don’t experience any difficulties, the only thing i would like us to have is that we would like to have a children’s hematologist, we don’t have this specialist, why really, i actually would like all our pediatricians to go through the republican scientific and practical center for pediatric oncology, hematology, where you can learn not to be afraid of children, let’s say, blood diseases there, or... . other diseases of the blood system and it would be nice if we had such a specialist, perhaps we would resolve many issues here at the local level. without overloading this republican scientific and practical center for pediatric oncology, hematology, and for the last few years, immunology, that ’s where the excellent specialists are, in general, i i really like it, i’m delighted, only recently i was there for a month-long course, so i would like, while we don’t have a pediatric hematologist, i

more funds for the department.understanding is we have not received a funding increase since 2010. based on that, i would imagine that it is challenging now because of the increased capacity of your jurisdiction and oversightht to cover some of the coverage that you need with less resources. is that one of the reasons why you are sticking with the increase? talk about that a little bit, if you would be next senator, thank you veryy much for the question. not taking inflation into account, our budget has essentially been flat for quite some time, basically the last decade it is barely kept up with inflation. we do support the president's budget for fiscal year 25 which is a down payment on what we need. if i had one asked, it would be for funds for it modernization. we need roughly $100 million to take antiquated systems and turn them into useful productive data analytic support. wewe have had issues in providig answers tomo the hill in a timey way because we do not have an updated modernization system and we are no

we as a police department not one of the few, we were the only department of all the departments across the country which i believe there were 13 that had a collaborative reform initiative that kept the work after the doj concluded the work in 2017 so we are pleased with that. in 2019-2020, the progression went from 45 recommendations being substantially compliant to 245 and this was through the covid pandemic global pandemic and everything that happened and aftermath of the george floyd murder with over 300 protest in the city. the point here is that, we were determined to keep on track and keep this work going, despite the adversity we are facing at that time. in 2024, this year we submitted the remaining 27 recommendations. at this point all 272 recommendations have been submitted to the california doj with 245 already found substantially compliant and we will get a report from the california doj in the coming months on the assessment of the 27 we submitted. next slide, please. so, i want to reiterate that reform work and this initiative we took on is really about transforming polici

and the police department has 14 time the our budget.and there is the sheriff's department and any time the entities are detaining our cloinlt in i way it is up to us to defend this is manage we are working on locally. and alsoination wide to change that. we need more staff and every wing of our office. the logo is greater than one. so we know that we need to be greater twhoon individual in the office and use our teams effectively and strategically and skillfully and put in more hours to make sure we reveal truth and make justice happen in courtrooms. greater than one also symbolizes the fact we are collaborating with other communities organizations to try to support and help our client and move policies that will help our clients. an example of this is the pretextual stop campaign we collaborated with 110 organizations throughout the city to convince the police commission to pass the general order that stops some of the stops traffic stops for things that don't impact public safety and lead to often con41ational civil yens and. we wante

close out in various departments totaling over 7 million. should read it out. 7,399,099 $4 of the general fund and 10,860, 990, $955 of non general fund savings, and those those are the sorry that over that, over that $10 million is the non-general fund saving for the 20 for the fiscal year 24, which is the current savings of the various departments total of 2,397,000 and $190 of the general fund savings. we also need to combine items 16 and 17 with items three and four. so with that, that's the motion that i just read out and that we're can we take them all together? vice second by vice chair mandelman and a roll call please. and on that motion by church offered by church and seconded by vice chair, mandelman has so read into the record by the chair, vice chair mandelman i mandelman i member melgar. melgar i member walton walton i member. peskin. peskin. absent chair. chan i chan i we sent thank you. and member. that motion passes. so, colleagues, that's really the final action, for tonight. so i just want to want to offer the floor. if any

duty department.plotitsa, who was involved in organizing illegal underground walks through moscow sewers, and is still hiding abroad. his intended location is the arab emirates, but polatitsa clearly has no intention of returning to russia. let me remind you that in our country the manager was arrested in absentia. according to investigators, it was his fault that eight people died last year during an illegal excursion along the bed of the neglinka river. and under it there is a tanel of death. since then , the gates to the dungeon have been under special protection. it looks like the hatch where many began underground excursions have not been opened for a very long time. here are traces of welding, the lid itself is covered with sand and stones. well, just in case, there is now an alarm inside that goes off if you lift the lid 45°. and yet this hatch seems to be a place of attraction for extreme sports enthusiasts; while we were filming the report, several schoolchildren were milling around. they did

the chicago fire department led by commissioner annette nance holt chicago police department, led by superintendent larry snelling and the chicago office of emergency management and communications, led by director jose tirado. illinois emergency management agency and office of homeland security, led by director alicia tait nado, the illinois national guard, led by major general rodney boyd, the illinois state police, led by director brendan kelly, illinois department of transportation, led by secretary omar osman, and dozens of other state agencies. we all should take great comfort in having such a sizable and hard working and skilled force dedicated solely to our safety and security. mapping out truly every detail and logistic at convention sites across the city and with these comprehensive public safety plans and security measures, we should sleep soundly knowing how much preparation has been done. i also want to stress our commitment to transparency and information sharing throughout this process. it will be absolutely vital for our collective safety and security, for the minimal

department of state may deny a license or other approval when the department deems such action to be in furtherance of world peace. denying a company the opportunity to sell firearms to ecuadorian police. next one. same verbiage. it deems such action necessary for world peace. denying, again, another license to sell to the ecuadorian military. this minority business owner is ecuadorian. it has a lot about safety in a country where his mother was born and raised. another one furtherance of world peace. it is not only frustrating, exacerbating, but challenging to see this over and over and over and over and over again. your firearm policy has resulted in over $71 million in licenses canceled for this company. meaning they have lost their contracts and they lost their ability to support police and military across the western hemisphere. that does not mean that the ecuadorian police have another channel. of course, they went to brazil, the czech republic, and china, to get these orders backfilled. you haven't prevented the sale of firearms. you have really used a political tactic to harm

audrey maloney, planning department staff. very quickly, the planning commission heard this item on june 20th of this year. and voted unanimously to approve the item. thank you. okay. thank you so much. if there's no questions or comments, colleagues, let's go to public comment on this item. land use and transportation will now hear public comment on agenda item number two relating to the existing awning. amnesty program. if you have public comment for this, please come forward to the lectern now. and madam chair, it appears we have no speakers. okay. public comment on this item is now closed, mr. clerk, i'd like to make a motion to send this item out of committee to the full board with a positive recommendation as a committee report on the motion offered by the chair, that this be sent to the board of supervisors recommended as a committee report. vice chair. preston. hi, preston. i member peskin i. peskin i chair melgar. i melgar i madam chair. there are three eyes that motion passes. thank you. thank you so much. let's go t

this is not a department for you. if you're not comfortable working alongside women firefighters and creating an environment in which they are fully your equals, if not your superiors, depending on the case and in which women are safe and feel proud to serve. right now, critics of the department say women who work there do not feel safe or supported what's been going on at san jose fire department is, you know, so far beyond the pale. lauren andrade is in orange county, fire captain in the president of the advocacy group equity on fire, which pushes to eliminate discrimination in the fire service. last month, the group sent this letter to mayor mehan referencing our report. three former san jose firefighters signed on to the letter, including former battalion chief patricia tapia, who won two gender discrimination lawsuits against the city during her career. after being passed over for promotions. you've performed the way they want you to and checked all the boxes and for no reason, they say no. the letter blasts what

spirit that is how we use the production act within the department of defense. it's to address long lead times ofi critical materials for instant materials that go into the f-35 per instance. we use these defense production act daily to support the warfighters. >> senator warnock of georges recognize. >> thank you very much chair. i don't believe giant american corporations should get richer by selling their technology to authoritarian regimes for human rights abusers but that's why was glad to see the biden/harris administration takes steps and 2021 to further center human rights inor u.s. foreign policy through the export controls and human rights initiative. an effort aimed at curbing the misuse of american technology by repressive governments and regimes whose human rights records we rightly deplore. 25 nations have signed on to the initiative's code of conduct leading to more of our allies considering human rights when reviewing their exports of technology that can perpetually perpetually -- perpetuate human rights abuses. we don't want to make a trampling

the department later.nue doing the great work that is being done. on recruitment. but at the end of the day, what matters to for me is that this is about really fulfilling the promise of 21st century police reform, it's going to be really hard to do that, especially in the realm of things like community policing and foot beats. if we can't have a fully staffed police department, those are just luxuries we'll never get to. yeah, and i would just again, one last time say we just don't have the data that we need to meet to double the salary of police officers, to put a band-aid on a recruitment topic, recruitment problems. so again, when we have that data, then we can fully consider if this is the right policy supervisor. safaÍ. thank you. chair, i think given what's gone on in this chamber over the last year, it's funny for supervisor dorsey and i to be on the same side on this issue, but the thing that got me and i said this earlier was the fact that because, we can stem the tide and the bla came back and s

and$4,092,568 to overtime in the sheriff's department, in order to support the departments 'projected increases in overtime as required per administrative code, section 3.17. >> seeing notice names on the roster. >> same house, same call. the ordinance is passed on first reading victims and witnesses with compensation claims for the period july 1, 2024, through june 30, 2027. (district attorney) >> same house, same call. the resolution is adopted policies of planning code,section 101.1; and making findings of public necessity, convenience, and welfare under planning code, section 302. thank you, madam speaker and thank you to the colleagues on the land use committee who made this act as the bob's seeing names on the roster. >> same house, same call. and long life works code; making findings supporting the designation; and directing official acts in furtherance of the landmark tree designation, as defined herein. >> same house, same call. the owners is passed on first reading howard thurman way” to the 2020block of stockton street in recognition of dr. howard thurman's legacy in san fr

large department. busy department, and we have a things to see while working here. best job in the world to this day. >> we prep them as best we can. all the experiences and instructors and myself, we again our job is to see them-we want to see them be successful. we want to hear good reports. it is like being a parent. i are want to make sure when they leave we want to hear good things and if we don't want also want to check and make sure, what happened? i want to hear from now the probationary firefighter what happened and how we can best support them, because they are not recruits anymore. they are professional probationary firefighters and just because they left the tower doesn't mean we are done with them. i'm more invested in them now now that they are my brother and sister then a recruit because i could be working with them in the field. i found a career i absolutely hundred percent love. it is very rare that you you can find a profession that you can love that much. i'm a public servant. i never want to forget the roots of what we do. we serve the citizens o

you can see directions to other departments and agencies to take actions that are baseless. there is a truly incredible anti-civil rights and anti-diversity agenda that calls for terms such as diversity equity inclusion, reproductive health and gender to be deleted from every agency rules and regulation. it calls for all ongoing investigations to be dropped into states of discrimination on the basis of orientation, gender identity and transgender status should be legal. can you paint a picture of what these rulebooks would look like on the ground for kids in school, for people in the workplace and communities that have historically faced discrimination? >> i think if we are not outraged, we are not awake. and i want to underscore any answer to this question what we heard from the previous panel. this is an extreme agenda that isn't even a new agenda. we are at the 60th anniversary of the civil rights act of 64, which was literally the act omnibus 11 titles, that's like 11 separate pieces of legislation that include the provisions that gave federal agencies the power to creat

we are promoting access through the department of public health. we have 6 clinics that provide abortion and reproductive health services and then also promoting collaboration. two years ago we worked to establish the san francisco bay area abortion rights coalition, which is the first of its kind in the nation and is a collective that works to insure that all counties across the bay area are coming together to make sure that women maintain access to reproductive health services. but, there is more that we can do and we have to do, especially with the very high stakes presidential election in the fall. mayor breed along with all the women supervisors who gave their support in the press release, thank you, have given voters the opportunity to have their voices heard in november. so, i will pass it off now to my colleague dr. bava who will talk a little bit about what the measure entails. >> thank you eileen. good morning supervisor ronan, melgar. it is my pleasure to be here. i'm here to provide details oen the san francisco reproductive freedom act

to staff this department so that we can keep up, because there's currently a backlog in this department, rightly so. given the number of requests and the amount of time it takes just to get one, you know, one minute of footage released. so i think we have to be cognizant of that. the chief and i have had extensive discussions about this, and, he has reassured me that those issues that are going to be created by this process as we move things to body-worn cameras, is also going to be addressed. and with that, i am hesitant but willing to, to move. so, i think, vice president carter and then we'll go to commissioner walker, just a clarifying question. so last on last week's version where pat searches recorded on bwc or in an incident report is that a incident report, and what what was the rationale for that change? yeah, the rationale for that change is the property, specifically states things not required by law, and a written report on a pat search outside of arrest, is not required by law. so the same objective of those things that can be captured if the officers were to write a writte

this is a department that is supposed to be building the next workforce. you don't always see it immediately that you can start seeing it when it comes to educational healthcare outcomes that when you legislate on project 2025, they are not positive results. so people who are poor stay poor and without access to healthcare, that cycle of power control over people who don't always have efficacy maintain that power today. >> we are at the time and we could discuss the impact that project 2025 will have on all of us by looking at the impact that the spirit of 2025 has had in the labs of autocracy. i know i feel very fortunate that across the country we have fighters like the three of you calling this out, standing up to it the examples of success you will hear on the next panel lets thank the panel for being with us and thank all do bios because if i went through we would be here for a very long time. executive director of the institute for constitutional advocacy and protection and professor of law at georgetown. the cofounder of the claimant company in denv

last name, department. lieutenant colonel solovets, interdistrict homicide department.rade colonel, but he won’t complain, i promised his wife, not to say anything if he forgets about this little one... great, we’re already blackmailing the prosecutors. next, the expert gave an opinion on the pistol. as we expected, samarina and ivanchenko were killed with the same pistol. this means we don’t have normal versions. well, i propose in this situation to work not from motive, but from personality. criminal, yes, but it’s not clear how to work on it, there, where he leaves the cars, no surveillance cameras, igor, let's do this, we 'll go to these places again and look at everything carefully again, that's right, oleg georgievich, that's right, show the youth a master class, and... i'll start, i i'll back you up, come on, great, oh, great, come in, where are the captchas, so hands, hands, join ours, don't twitch, calmly, i'm looking at not a single cctv camera, just like, look, the criminal got out of the car, right, yeah, where could he go? well, where to go outside somewher

treasury department -- we talked about the department of education on workforce. it takes a whole of nation, national power, and as you pointed out, it's exactly what china is doing. they certainly use across their country -- they are not a democracy. they use the authoritarian means to control the private sector as well. that is how they get to the belt and wrote initiative and have exploited it as they have throughout africa and latin america. the united states needs to significantly up our game and how we compete with that. i appreciate those points. host: ambassador, can you explain the belt and wrote initiative? death road initiative -- ro ad and if you did? -- initiative? guest: kinko's the building of ports, tying commerce together through these infrastructure projects. it has not been totally successful. a lot of these projects are white elephants that end up being a real drain on the countries. the terms on which the chinese loan the money is not sometimes advantageous for the countries and leaves them burdened with a lot of debt. it has not been totally

but rec and park department will be defending the championship so we won last year the fire departmento longer has it's star- >> (multiple voices). >> shortstop so they are not the same squad maybe yeah. >> and now rec and park has the bay sock. >> infusion and the general manager plays second and pitched a little bit, you know, he's leading the young ones do their thing so maybe that's why we're winning anyway we're outer there from saturday june 22nd. (laughter). >> never easy but never. >> all right. um, and the jfk promenade good has a splash any new name you heard gene friend recreation center pod pod whales tail give credit to dave our superintendent for golden gate park the with whales tail is on the promenade west of the rose garden will be opened from noon to 6:00 p.m. an saturdays and sundays all summer and the new name suggested by day of was inspired before the installation along the promenade and what this year in addition to beer and wine serving fire trucks and perfect stop to drop anchors and thank you to the partners for making it outdoor pod possible and it is special

so look at the just the department spoken, then i don't have anything to add. obviously the, obviously the, the master pronounce the statement that said we were happy to work with our sterling colleagues on it. and that remains the case. i do think it is important when we talked about julia sons' to remind the world that the actions for which he was indicted and for which he has now to guilty your actions to put the lives of our partners, our allies, and our diplomats at risk, especially those who work in dangerous places like afghanistan in iraq. i actually did talk to the state farm bank and i don't remember there being any public. and there was a public concern that was raised about the potential security risk. those 2 sources who might have been quoted was there actually any for did you ever discover anyone who was injured? killed had to go into hiding. so because of them, so a few things about that one. i can give you a definitive answer only because i wasn't here the time. you know, if you drive drunk down the street and get pulled over for drunk driving,

well, i see that almost the entire department is assembled.rational meeting, uh-huh, where is your new, old employee, on a mission, well, the person missed live operational work, 21 student burnt corpses were found, so it was confirmed after all, you know, i decided to restore daily operational meetings, so tomorrow i’m waiting for you to report, me personally or the entire staff, all of them? department now come to me, there is, why are you standing there, sit down, so, andryukha, tell volkov to join this burned-out case, we don’t need surprises, you feel it, igor, the whole department, if it weren’t for you, i’d be completely crazy disappeared, as grisha disappeared, every day there is less and less hope. stop it, he’ll be found, he’s stubborn, i’ve been in the same harness with him for 5 years, and we’ve gone through fire and water and copper pipes all together, you’re the only one who cares about us, but with his work, no one wants to talk to me, hold on, i believe, that’s it i'll be fine, yeah i’m trying, at least for the sake of it i say

the most unethical department is ethical commission department. i run for mayor in 2019.ut homeless being treated as a number and i reported to you my campaign billboard and many of my posters was removed illegally in a few days after i put it out. ethic commission did nothing. nothing! instead, ethic commission go after me year after year, week after week from 2019 until last year. $185 thousand for put up a billboard. the people in item 7 and 8 and 9, are they anywhere near $185 thousand? $185 thousand. you see the difference between black, blue, yellow and chinese? you see the difference between democrats and republican and you see the differences between people who are good and telling you the truth and people who did not meet the tiny requirement? ethic commission organized and created by a lot of people and letting the public know there is lot of corruption within the deep state running san francisco city hall. then ethic commission turn around and target the people like me. i'm a mother, i'm a family social worker, i work for public helt i told the truth about covi

police department records.hings that the library provides for san franciscans that i feel like a lot of people are like, oh, i don't have a library card. i've never been there. they need to come down and check it out and find out what we have. the people who are hiding stuff in their sellers and wondering what to do with these old photos or old junk, whether it is hippie stuff or punk stuff, or stuff from their grandparents, if they bring it here to us, we can preserve it and archive it and make it available to the public in the future. >> today the housing authority commissioner meeting on today, thursday, january, january, today thursday, june 27th at 4:30, we're starting a little bit late so thank you for your patience, every one. go ahead and take roll. >> commissioner mary anne. >> present. >> commissioner. mics. >> lindo. >> present. >> item 2 is the acknowledgment of the ramaytush ohlone. >> we acknowledge that we're on the unceded homeland of the ramaytush ohlone who are the origin hab tants of the