happy to welcome of the director of walk sf, elizabeth stanton. >> every year, we see 800 people in san francisco could hit by cars. that is not taxable. this bond will be a great investment. it includes $50 million for streetscape improvements, to improve safety for pedestrians, and for cycling, all throughout the city. we really need

happy to welcome of the director of walk sf, elizabeth stanton. >> every year, we see 800 people in san francisco could hit by cars. that is not taxable. this bond will be a great investment. it includes $50 million for streetscape improvements, to improve safety for pedestrians, and for cycling, all throughout the city. we really need this investment in making our streets safer. walk san francisco is supporting this on because we need safer streets for everyone to be able to walk. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, elisabeth. the executive director of the large and growing -- she would tell you how many members -- the san francisco bicycle coalition. >> i just want to thank the leadership for bringing this very important, by health, and timely topic to the forefront. it is not often that we actually see leadership passionate about this. it is true, it is not sexy, but there is a different from past years. people understand and are getting behind this issue. it does affect every walk of life, every neighborhood, every person who moves around the city. and it is not just for the residen

it was probably a picture book of elizabeth katie stanton. was coming up in a age where it was take your daughter to workday and a lot of conscious raising efforts, a lot of lip service anyway was paid to the idea, but i also felt like in a way it wasn't something you were necessarily supposed to talk about and we take for granted now equal work and equal pay and equal protection. we're all for this and thus we don't need to discuss it as much, and so where those discussions happen probably was the university level. you know, i remember the most popular class was called gender in society, and it really was, you know, shockingly transformative. it was just a vocabulary to talk about, stuff you're endeared to because it's the fabric of your life, and -- but i do think that it was, for me, you mentioned poetry, virginia wolf was somebody i took a seminar, did all of her books, and that just gave me a new way to think about the intersection of art and gender. sorry, i suppose that was my introduction, but as i mentioned, i mean, my mom too. i jus

elizabeth cady stanton said we consider women are treated as property.perty. to be disposed of as we see fit. these women understand what alex paul understand the original author of the equal rights amendment. that abortion is the ultimate exploitation of women as it kills our children. they are standing up in the halls of congress and the governorships across the country to fight planned parenthood where they live. the largest abortion provider in this nation that we are supporting with our tax dollars. this president and this administration will do anything to keep them in business. it will shut down the federal government. they in indiana will make sure the poor people do not get medicare. in alabama, we have jackie walorski. she ran last time -- she's a fabulous campaigner robbed of her election in my view by just a few points and we're proud to endorse her and be involved in her campaign again. she will run. there's no incumbent. it's a better district. we're so excited about her and her future. also, i've just met today and i'm so excited about the