-ellipsis is, my made up plural for apocalypses. the irony is, you can't have more than one apocalypse. and not even once, all the way back to when i was a child, when they first threatened global cooling and freezing. after the there was a hole in the ozone the was going to get us. after the it was as agreed, one by one, i list all of the various apopka line the we have been threatened with then somehow we are still here. >> when did you get interested in the in these issues. >> the issue really is the education of our children. to frighten children never let a good crisis go to waste. what is better crisis than the one that is going to in the world. so i just want her children to be afraid of global warming, be concerned and do the things we can do. i'm not going to deny things necessarily. i'm just saying let's avoid hysteria the allows people to take advantage of us because we are so afraid. there's our money and power and freedom. it really is los of a denier of the book then it is saying hey we have been here before. we have d

-ellipsis 1906. i didn't hear it repeated, heard it once on one channel half of the very damage facilities, homes basically that people lived in. they couldn't get out the earthquake kit. it was not reachable after the damage. one of the newscasters was saying that somebody suggested probably the safest place to put your supplies, for an earthquake right at the front door. assume to be the place that is easily accessible. that is something we have never heard talk about. my wife keeps me up on that pretty good. i am taking class. anyway. i thought that was interesting. half of the people cannot reach their supplies. that was a staggering statistic. that is something that will probably have to come out in the future. we have much larger buildings in san francisco. any rate, wonderful report. thank you. >> thank you very much. commissioner alioto veronese? . >> comm. alioto veronese: thank you, chief for your report. very insightful. on the issue of meeting with the department of health giving them wha

-ellipsis hunters point. . >> commissioner brackett: i did remember that. what about the verification of those numbers? the concept of audit, random audits, surprise audits, i don't think that is like something new. the city does that, the controller, maybe we will talk to the controller on the next item. the controller does that, you know randomly by legislation, takes local businesses or any business and then looks at what they are doing. is that something we can do, something we can do at the controller's office if we are not doing it directly? or are we? >> we are doing it. i believe it resulted from comment about close to two years ago possibly. there has been activities undertaken by city build. >> can we get a rape art on what those have been? i mean, it is a public record, i presume. >> correct. the next annual report is augus. i will provide context in that report. >> okay. i had a couple of other questions. one has to do with the way the proposal, the resolution, just to be clear. in my six years of the commissioner, the mou with oewd and other ci

-ellipsis constructive.scope was exceeded through the dry rot through the rest of the house and the framing and permitting was not handled correctly. we discover that in the removal process. there was confusion between what the building inspector was saying. you know, he and did them, you know, to explore the, you know, basically remediate the dry rot on the contractor took, to his interpretation of that was much more, as you can see from the photos. >> what is the square footage -- what was the square footage of the home prior to construction? >> i have to check out, are you asking for the actual square footage of the home, or the home plus what was approved? >> just the home. >> i have to look at the staff reports, i think it was -- okay, 2500.

-ellipsis and we can think those for nodding along. i don't thank you should write us off as incorrigible lefties. a good example of that is [inaudible] if you ask millennial's specifically about the socialism question will discover there's a lot of support for socialism because it does sound new and different from what has gone before. if you look at attitudes toward entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship and other attitudes toward specific things the government might do millennial's are more open-minded than we sometimes give them credit for being. i would add to that some polls are finding skeptical of some of the most redistributionist elements of the boomer agenda and social security and medicare. there are polls out there that will tell you only 25% of millennial expect those programs will be there for any meaningful way when we retire. what's happening now is not so much that lineal's are embracing the socialist left so much as we are casting around for answers and the democratic party and the political left is a bit further along i

l one of my families ellipsis one of my families ellipsis do with landing on the moon. that's awesome.>> collar, thank you very much. >> apollo at one point was a huge national investment. into n think about is a good reminder, why the country invested a program like that s and that scale and to be reminded of this contract. and see cross power. >> the book is called apollo to the moon. our guest is also the state history separator at the national space museum. thank you for your time today.>> inc. you so much for having me.

and i want to think the audience for terrific questions, and for coming for the ellipsis to the session. river, don't be a stranger.>> [ applause ] >> >> i will guide the conversation this afternoon. our panel today is titles making the case for latino history. a theme that is central to the idea of remaking