chair, member hernandez gil is in the queue. >> mr. hernandez gil? >> thank you. yes, my -- my comments are more around this question of strategy and how we make sure that we reach out to and engage in a meaningful way those communities that are hard to reach? and in my time in san francisco, i have noted that yes, if folks are very good about reaching out and engaging, the spanish speaking, the cantonese speaking, the spanish speaking, the filipino speaking communities, but there are communities that are sidelined and not emphasized. one that i want to mention are targeted communities, especially here in the spanish speaking community. i hesitate to even call it like that because i think it is not mono-lithic, but the mayan, quechan, and other languages that are specifically detached, for lack of a better term, from the democratic process. i think for them there's going to be a need for a lot of political education why this process is the hall mark process, right? so i think that's going to be very important. and then, the other question within the chinese commun