my name is ed donaldson. i'm a lifelong resident here in san francisco. i'm also an equity applicant on two deals with norcal cannabis. i'm also the director of community development for norcal cannabis. beneath of of these two things without did not happen without her. she has an application for seat 12 and seat 14. i don't want to go into her qualificati qualifications, but i want to talk about the attributes i noticed. she's authentic, she's tough, she has integrity and more importantly, she has compassion. she cares about the plant. she cares about people. she is a native of san francisco and she cares about this city and what happens here. more importantly, she's a woman in a men dominated industry. i believe there should be room for voices of women to really speak to the issue of cannabis here in san francisco. all of these things have really contributed to some very special things that are happening at r norcal, where we have been able to get outside of the box and think of equity in a different fashion and it's given rise to things i'm encouraged

donaldson and his dad gary. >> good morning. griff: thanks for being here. corn canon? >> yeah. ed? >> pretty much all that happens is you take a cob of corn, put it down the barrel. jedediah: and just shoot it out? we'll try this later on right? griff: the idea is that with the war going on the president has been trying to get federal relief to farmers and you've got some corn sitting there waiting to sell you don't want it to go bad so you find other ways creative ways to use it. >> exactly. what better way than to shoot at some targets in the field. griff: so you're just sitting around thinking do you know what to do? let's have acorn canon. where did it come from, the idea >> well i found it online, years ago, and neighboring farms they do the same thing, and pretty much the neighboring farm has an apple canon and the other has a pumpkin canon. jedediah: when we talk about the trade war what has been the effect of that on you and your farm? >> well, basically the prices of what we get for our grain. they probably dropped anywhere from $1 to $2 a bushel. we're just waiting to ho