we did what i care about is the ability to make this work -- what i care about is the ability to make this work. >> actually, this is not really so much for payment of people during grosvenor -- for payment during your -- for payment. that is what is necessary. >> do we think it is working out ok? do we know the relative cost of this system and its usefulness in terms of what ever else we could be doing? >> there are really only two major players in this area. the vast majority of school districts use one of the two. the private sector should be very jealous of this small amount. >> the you want to vote on th firstat -- do you want to vote on that first? >> [calling votes] seven ayes. >> items 37 and 38, can those be taken together? >> yes, i appreciate the changes made to the first one because it was so generalized, so i am going to ask, does this mean we are going to be able to operate as though this $300,000 amount will not spend more on outside lawyers for special end. >> we will not spend more without additional approval, so we will be submitting another resolution. >> how does t

i work in health care in san francisco since 1982, recently, at st. luke's. i would like to say something as a mother. when my daughter was 10, her best friend's mother had as much. they had no insurance and she was afraid to call the ambulance. she had an asthma attack and died. there is a myth that people without insurance end up on the county. many of them do, but we should not be causing employers to cut that to happen. we called them welfar them welf. however, many people do not go to the hospital at all and die. i have seen many of them in my career. when healthy san francisco and hra's came into being, i cannot tell you how happy the patients were to come in to get coverage. i want to say something about employers. i have done a great deal of work in workers' comp, something of a parallel system. employers who do not buy into the system and tell their workers, do not worry, i will pay for it -- which is not possible. then they bribe them to leave the area or the patients simply does not get treatment. this is very common. of course, the burden for worke

i don't care. you said the study was hacked by fat kids because they are crafty and good with computers. >> yes, i believe science will back me up on that. >> stereo type much, joe? >> yes, i do. especially when i come here. >> is that what you do in your act is a lot of stereo types? >> that and limrics. >> really? sean you saiyou were a chubby kid. i. >> i never said that. >> i believe you did. you just want a normal girl who can make you laugh? >> yeah, yeah. >> this whole acting thing, all you want to do is really work with your hands, right? >> by the way, none of you pointed out the study showed the kids who ate candy had more energy which is the last thing you want kids to have. >> that's true. the great thing about the candy is they get the energy and then they pass out. >> oh wait. that's not the candy. >> but it is true. you eat a lot of candy and then you go down and fall asleep. >> so i don't eat candy. >> >> that's what i said the first time and then i corrected it. >> i think your brai

i know the value of health care. and i feel deceived because what i thought was such a good moral, ethical thing is not being carried out the way in everyone i know who is aware of this believes their money is going to. i do not want to speak as a rabbi, but i will tell you that my tradition teaches -- do not put a stumbling block before the blind. we are blindly walking into the restaurant, and i think a police are also blind when they think they are getting a fund for health care and they are not. i hope you do what i think is the right thing. supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker. >> i am with health access california, and i wanted to address the rollover issue, which has not been addressed yet. the issue is that the ordinance currently does not require hra's to have a rollover ability. i would submit to you that that is an essential issue addressed by the amendment, and that would not be addressed by other forms of solutions. first of all, only 10% of hra's nationally do not have a rollover capacity. this is

as someone who runs a benefits program, i understand the importance of health care. supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker please. >> i am the owner of arcadia home care. i oppose this amendment. i am disappointed to hear you continually use language like it is a non-starter, when there is a solution available. my industry does not charge a surcharge. we do not put money in our pockets. we provide services to seniors. this will continue to provide, to increase the cost of remaining in one's own home, our own relatives, forcing the industry to go underground without protections, supervision. adult protective surgeonservicey is already neglected. there is a solution. this should not be passed on to employers who already complied with every letter of the law. supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker please. >> i would like to get the supervisor's attention. i am speaking on behalf of a restaurant -- there are about 11 of them in the financial district. we are a business that believes in health care for our employees. we provided health care well before 2006, and co

country nancy can serve for less than a need to get them out of here and go live with the tears for all i care. because i said. what what are they doing to people to troops that are just going home where they don't know that they're saying you know what you guys what you're doing wars back when all we're doing out there is trying to go out there and make a difference trying to help and trying to trying to make sure we can live here trying to make sure people don't come here and kill innocent people while building . trying to do feel like they're still like their spin on the same you know what. i tell them. just to say. i'm no i've never actually thought about the subject before so can't say really have an opinion. or neutral stance on what we do is american people we just go about our business like nothing's happened i'm not naive now i don't have an opinion because i don't listen to the news so i don't know anything about iraq except that we're over there yeah but you know how you don't care i get my landie out there now after these and those . that. you can start a discussion or the bait wit

i don't care. >> karen? >> well i have to say you know, having traveled to china in the '90s for an ngo conference, kniss is not a country known for human rights and telling their own people the truth. particularly given the role we've seen, technology and facebook play in the arab spring is, can we ensure that if china were to do something like that, that facebook will remain the open platform it is? because it did play a very important role. we know technology going forward can play an important role and i'm concerned a government known for lying to its own people is probably not the best adviser or investor in a company that's about getting information out there. >> not only that, they block it in their own country. they censor it in their own country. the good point karen brings us, non-voting shares. wouldn't be able to really affect policy. >> china overreaches, then the brilliant plen and women that established facebook will establish a different facebook. i mean what was myspace two years ago and what

it's about me, because i care. i don't care, i like to pretends i care because it gets me the checks. we will close out with the postgame wrapup with andy levy. nationde insurance. what's up ? what's vanishing deducti all about ? guys, it's demonstration time. let's blow carl's mind. okay, let's say i'm your insurance deductible. every year you don't have an accident, $100 vanishes. the next year, another $100. where am i going, carl ? thnext year... th was weird. but awesome ! ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> i will be become on the royal rile. we have charles payne and comedian dan soderand kayleigh mcen any. time to go to andy levy. >> hey, jill, what's going on with the jill dobson show? >> we are going to have something special this week, guest blogger, tom shillue owhy evidence in a case -- [laughter] >> wow. how did you get that? >> i leaned across the table and i told him that that's happening, just now, through him. would you ask him to do it? >> that's a good gag. >> high profile. >> hey, tom, any upcomin

i don't just care about them, you know what i'm saying? i really care about him.d my prayer and gave me the ability to clean him up from his head to his feet. >> by the time we met him, maxi had had a few recent brushes with death. the last time he fell into a coma and was rushed to an outside hospital. >> we was in church and one of the officers came in and was like, pizzaman died. so, you know, we all mourned and, you know we -- it was crazy. we like, man, well, comes to find out that there was a god in the hospital with his name that died, not him. so when he came back, he come back strutting and we like, oh, man. you know. >> i was in better shape. >> we hugging and everything. >> i know that he's not the only person in here that needs to be treated medically but i live with him. this is the guy that i got to take in the shower and make sure he gets bathed properly and make sure he don't pee on the walls, you know what i'm saying? it's things that -- like y'all was was to see how big his stomach is. look how swollen his feet are. >> from my kneecaps twice the

an out of jail probably been sprayed half a dozen times i could care less nobody really cares i could care less if you spray me people in order to become a bounty hunter no education is needed nor is any weapon experience required to work in proper use of any of these result. so you don't take it upon yourself to learn how to use it and use one use it properly and you're going to get. the united states has the biggest number of criminals there are two million inmates and just as many on the run. futures are tracked down by not only stayed in force agencies but also bounty hunters. catching so-called wanted brains and billions of dollars every year to the hunters now in the us law is a business. every year in the united states more than thirty five thousand bailed out offenders never show up to court most of them are caught by seven thousand bounty hunters working for bail. tony brown is a bail bondsman established in sacramento he runs the tony brown bail bonds a firm which specializes in bailing out offenders before their trials. about the. actual bonds that we use to be able people.

really cares i could care less if you. so. that. the united states has the biggest number of criminals. but also bounty hunters. catching so called wanted. to the hunters. business. every year in the united states. a firm which specializes in. before their trials is. the. to be able people. in the us freedom has a price the more severe the crime the bigger the in order to get out of jail before . for example ward's animals this fifty thousand dollars. twenty five thousand dollars. he is the contract the contract stipulates you understand that. this person. will and will be held accountable. eighty percent of the money needed for the release the remaining ten percent is paid for by the criminal or his relatives. a contract to cosign by the offender gives full power to the bondsman. always you go to court we have no problem but the minute he misses court and the courts. notice let me know that he is actually actually did go to court that's when my about one department takes over it all comes a bit about what is look at tony brown's ba

second search for that kind of people i need to get out of here and go live with the tears for all i care. because i said. what are they doing to people to troops that are just going home where they don't know that they're saying you know what you guys what you're doing better all we're doing out there is trying to go out there and make a difference trying to help trying to trying to make so we can live here trying to make so people don't come here and kill innocent people building. trying to do feel like it's feel like there's a spin on it saying you know what you. just this is. i'm not i've never actually thought about this subject before so i can't say really have an opinion. or be neutral. but we do this american people we just go bad our business like nothing but. i am now i don't have an opinion because i don't. listen to the news so i don't know anything about iraq except that way over there yeah you know like it might be out there now after these of those. you can start a discussion or debate with someone that it was you know certain to be very. busy doing this big protest you're

hi my name is katherine ward, i am part of your care not cash. i do not oppose of the care not cash expect for that i can't pay my phone bill and i am not able to speak to my children at the end of the month. but the part that this is supposed to be part of our housing, we are not allowed toilet paper, no hand soap or hand sanitizer. if you are giving us this money or taking it from us are we not allowed these basic needs. now we are given a 7:00 p.m. curfew to where we can't go with my husband and see him past 7:00 at night because you are fraternizing in the facility but they do not want us standing outside. won't let us go a couple of blocks away. you get a 15-minute break. if you are not in your bed and not on the elevator, in your bed by 9:00 you are out until 5:00 in the morning. two people were thrown out two nights ago for being in the elevator instead of their bed. like today if i am not there until 5:00 it is gone. the stipulations given to us while you are taking our money are sometimes unliveable. no toilet paper? no hand soap. these a

i don't care who the executive is. we are playing with fire. ver in the 235 yearr history of our republic have we ever defaulted. it is the height of irresponsibility. i have pleaded with my col-- colleagues to meet in the middle. i called it a sensible center and stop playing the center. we are voting on harry reid's bill that he abandoned. >> there is a mirror image why go through the motion and waste time like that and when you have a deadline looming. >> right. we could have done it a month or two ago. but now it is irresponsible to do it. i think mr. boehner is doing the wrong thing by put on the floorr. we have to work together. republicans should claim victory and go home. we are now talking about a bill that extends the debt limit that has no new taxes or revenue and simply cutting spending and you know, i continue to believe that we should have a clean debt ceiling. we did it 17 times under reagan and 8 times under bush and should not mix apples and oranges. cut spending but in order to be fair but let those who can pay more do it. >> i

i work in health care in san francisco since 1982, recently, at st. luke's. i would like to say something as a mother. when my daughter was 10, her best friend's mother had as much. they had no insurance and she was afraid to call the ambulance. she had an asthma attack and died.

i just mean i think it's maybe it's like speed me ocean you know. it's you do it you care and you have to make your own stay. but from your own heart. and i still michael and i'm down has made that oppressed she breezily cheese a sickness in store this time. push will bring in our brothers sisters home piper peaks march for peace stand for peace leave. to play a game from. it is a time of hope our time to believe that peace can come that we can and just for that we can change the priorities of our country that we can move in a new and dynamic direction that we can make this an america that we can all be proud of that the sacrifice of our young men and women in iraq a must not be undone by. the only regret. is that i didn't do it correctly at least. the sooner the twentieth there the walk. and. ride to finish up i hope it's a good idea i didn't know what to expect when i got involved with the peace we stand here for peace to it so it really renewed my faith in people and humanity and it's really reinforced my patriotism activists have a lot of different reasons for getting

if i can take care of it, i will tell them. if i cannot, i will tell them honestly. i think honesty in government is the most important thing right now, especially at three are trying to build quality for the city. that is how i will approach the bond, the pension, and sales tax. >> [inaudible] >> it will be by the actual roads. they have something called the pci index, the measurement of the road conditions. just because it district is larger in geography does not need -- it will have to be a combination of what is the quality of the road and what are the most traveled roads that need of repair? which ones are in a state, where if we do not repair that within the next year, they will cost five times more? those combinations of things we will use for every district to determine which roads. the equity is about how much money we have per year to spend with road pavement, it is about $150 million of street pavement. the rest of the money will go to improvements for bicycle lanes, ada compliance. that is important for crosswalks. a lot of pedestrian safety projects. eve

you know you're not supposed to have it. >> because i just don't care anymore. i just don't care. ram. there's no chance of getting out. it's just like, why bother? >> well, we're going to continue caring. and we're going to continue writing you up every time and you're going to continue going to the hole. >> yeah, i understand that. >> don't look for sympathy. >> i'm not. >> square yourself away. check yourself. knock this off. and then maybe you can get into a program. >> makes sense. >> we're not going to quit coming in here and checking you down. so you better quit. yeah, he's not never going to catch on. hey, guys. guess who we just shook down? >> weir? >> you want to look at that envelope? >> i don't. >> would you like to look at that envelope? >> yes, please. >> that's just the tip of the iceberg. >> i just had a hearing on him yesterday. >> yeah, he didn't catch on. >> you know, you can't even really say that you're surprised. >> no. >> you can't even -- it's not even disappointment. you can't be disappointed, you know, if you're not expecting, like, a higher level of behav

i don't care about that. what i care about now is me, timmy duncan. don't like those people, but i don't have to associate with them. i can't tell you ten people's names, i've been in this building two years. i survive with prison industries, i go to work every day. i work 13 hours a day, i put the blinders on and i have to focus on me. >> turn that breaker back on. >> all right. i think about $250 a month. i take care of the whole building as far as the electrical, the plumbing, keep all the machinery on line so the production can continue. mentally, it keeps me out of this world. >> prison jobs provide the inmates with small paychecks. for tim duncan, this money affords him basic necessities. >> i won't eat the food that's served is in the kitchen. if i can't eat it right here in my cell, i won't eat it. one, the main liners probably made it. no telling what they do to the food. i'm not saying they do anything to the food, but chances are they do. i prefer to eat right here in my cell. chop up some jalapenos with my raiser blade right here that i'm

i would be totally outraged. you are handing me a bill that says you paid for health care for someone, and then pocketed the money, and you need it as your private source for creative financing? i do not get it. thank you. supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker. >> i admit, you're so tired of hearing small businesses and restaurants being vilified -- i am tired of hearing small businesses and restaurants being vilified. what a perfect example of what is wrong with this amendment. we have six stores. we have been here for 25 years. we have been a great san francisco citizen. we feed hospices. we feed the tenderloin after- school program. we tried to be a good citizen and try to treat our employees in a benevolent fashion. all our employees get health care from us, but if this amendment passes, the impact is a $200,000 a year cost. we have six stores. two make money, two break even, two lose money. it this amendment is enacted, we are a true example of job loss. we will close two stores, and 40 people will lose jobs. that stands in stark contrast with what was expressed here. we are 1 business where you will lo