there is no oska store in evanston and it was a space that was being looked at but has been leased out to another party. there is no store currently opened in san francisco, oska operated a temporary pop up store on 19th street but that closed in december of 2012. and finally there is no store in healsberg, they are looking at a location there and has not filed for any permits and not expected to open in the near future. >> since it has only 8 stores in the u.s., with only store expected to open in the near future, it is in the a formula retail use under the planning code which is defined as a retailer having eleven or more stores in operation in the united states. now, she things up a unique argument regarding the internet addresses and internet stores. i would be interested to here mr. sanchez's take on this but this say radical departure for how the code is interpreted and written in the first place and i have never heard of a suggestion that an on-line store counts as a retail establishment. once again the permit before you is a matter of public safety and should not be delayed due

i had another conversation just a couple mons ago with a mom from chicago, actually, evanston, illinois, whose son had been killed in a random shooting, and she said, you know, i hate it when people tell me that my son was shot because he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. he was in the right place. he was on his way to school. he wasn't this the wrong place. he was exactly where he was supposed to be. now, both those things are true. sometimes we're so divided between rural and urban and folks whose hunting is part of their lyes and folks whose only experience with guns is street crime. and the two sides just talk past one another. and more than anything what i want to emphasize is there are good people on both sides of this thing. we have to be able to put ourselves in the other person's shoes. if you're a hunter, if you're a sportsman, if you have a gun if your house pr protection, you have to understand what it feels like for that mom whose son was randomly shot. and if you live in an urban area, and you're worried about street crime, you have to understand what it might be l

another conversation a few froms ago with a mome fro chicago, evanston, ill.on was killed in a rnadom shooting. she said -- i hate it when they say he was shot in the wrong place in the wrong time. he was in the right place, going to school. he was where he was supposed to be. now, both those things are true. between ruralded and urban, folks whose hutning is aprt onting is part of theirs and folks whose only experience with guns is street crime and the two sides talk past one another. more than anything, what i want to emphasize is they are good people on both sides. but we have to put ourselves in the other person's shoes. if you're a hunter, a sportsman, if you have a gun in your house -- you have to understand what it feels like for that mom whose son was randomly shot. an urbanu live in area, you have to understand -- if you were be like on a ranch and your dad took you hunting all your life. all of my experiences have been positive but for others, it may have been negative. we may get listening something done that is constructive. during this conversatio

i had another conversation a few months ago with a mom from chicago, evanston, ill.on was killed in a rnadom shooting. she said -- i hate it when they say he was shot in the wrong place in the wrong time. he was in the right place, going to school. he was where he was supposed to be. now, both those things are true. we are so divided between rural and urban, folks whose hunting is part of their lives and folks whose only experience with guns is street crime and the two sides talk past one another. wantthan anything, what i to emphasize is they are good people on both sides. but we have to put ourselves in the other person's shoes. if you're a hunter, a sportsman, if you have a gun in your house -- you have to understand what it feels like for that mom whose son was randomly shot. and if you live in an urban area, you have to understand -- what it may be like if you were on a ranch and your dad took you hunting all your life. all of my experiences have been positive but for others, it may have been negative. if we start listening we may get something done that is cons

i had another conversation just a couple of months ago with a mom from chicago -- actually, evanston,s -- whose son had been killed in a random shooting. and she said, you know, i hate it when people tell me that my son was shot because he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. he was in the right place. he was on his way to school. he wasn't in the wrong place. he was exactly where he was supposed to be. now, both those things are true. and sometimes we're so divided between rural and urban, and folks whose hunting is part of their lives and folks whose experience with guns is street crime. and the two sides just talk past one another. and more than anything, what i want to just emphasize is there are good people on both sides of this thing, but we have to be able to put ourselves in the other person's shoes. if you're a hunter, if you're a sportsman -- if you have a gun in your house for protection -- you've got to understand what whosels like for that mom son was randomly shot. and if you live in an urban area and you're worried about street crime, you've got to understand what