my name is fernando marty and i'm representing the council of community housing organizations. i am also the district 6 representative in the eastern neighborhoods cac. and i worked at asian neighborhood design while this plan was under process. we have been here before, where we encounter a tendency to pit affordable housing and public transit as though it was a zero-sum game and something that is very interesting about the plan, that it presents itself as building a complete neighborhood. creating a balanced between the many needs. over those eight years people came, argued, discussed, created compromises and came to conclusions about how to best serve the many needs to make those complete neighborhoods. we talk about the impact fees that exist, the housing fees, transportation fees, which are by the way, one of the largest pieces there, $22 million for public transportation will be created through this plan. and the many other needs that are needed, parks library, child-care. one of the things and perhaps corey teague, i know he is back there discussing, might be able to cor

party on election evening and it was a weird mind culture on one hand, you have activists like fernando marty, james tracy and calvin welch on the other. [speaker not understood]. prop c lowers inclusionary housing, take resources away from the lowest income people and puts them towards the better off group of people. transfers resources particularly to the police department and the fire department which are already abundantly endowed. if the purpose is to extend a general subsidy to the middle class, then it's woefully underfunded. the only way it can be administered is with favoritism or, you know, the other word for favoritism is. it preserves a pattern of contra culture [speaker not understood] relationship between landlords and tenants, between banks and homeowners. there is nothing to do impact long term impact cost containment of housing so we're going to drill another nail into that. [speaker not understood] the last mayor's election [speaker not understood] brought more than a third of the vote and it's true we don't control the agenda, but ask governor gavin newsom we can sure as he