use their computer. okay, when you go to facebook, yahoo!, this one that i always use yahoo!, i don't use gmail, but you can. any free e-mail system is good, but yahoo! is what i typically use because it's the easiest to get on and easiest to obtain. everybody have a yahoo! account in here? so, you know most of you guys know how to do it? if someone doesn't know how to do it i'll stop right now. basically when you get onto yahoo!.com, you're going to go here and sign up. we'll get started here. * this is the next screen that will come up. and in here you just start making your -- you don't have to put your full real name in there. make one up. john smith is too generic. they're going to see that. because they'll go back and check your yahoo! account. so, make sure your yahoo! account corresponds with your fake facebook account. okay. take the yahoo! id. i used street art for you, illegal street art. use something that they would use. mostly of you guys know about graffiti a little bit in here, right? so, you can makeup something. do you guys want to tell your handle? it asks

i didn't either. sorry. >> sections under 249 existing prohibit financial fringe uses may i continue in accordance with planning code section 186.2. if it's referring to the sections that relate to non-conforming uses and it says that it may i continue in accordance with those provision and only allows relocation through cu, i think it's clear enough that it is a non-conforming use because it's no longer allowed in the zoning district and when it's prohibited in the zoning district it's a non-conforming use. so, but also refers you specifically to the section that allows through a location to a cu. >> i would agree if it was a not allowed use. it would be a non-conforming for one that is continuous. however the legislation is quite clear in saying no new. it does not say that the existing uses are prohibited which makes them non-conforming. i guess that's the point i'm trying to make is that your argument and in fact the appellant's argument centers entirely on that definition of whether it's non-conforming or not. this facility has been in operation for 20 years. it's not a new use. therefore and the

i am not an expert to tell you how to use technology. what i want to do with you is to show you what i have done that has been successful for me to get vandals arrested. and what we did is pretty good. we use a couple things. anybody ever heard of graffiti tracker? you haven't? awesome program, right. if you guys don't have graffiti tracker yet, we're going to talk about graffiti tracker. that's one of the biggest things i use. when i first came to this detail, i was a body hate crimes school violence detector when i first came to this detail. next thing they said, budget cuts. they got rid of school violence for some reason and then gave me graffiti. i was like, ah, hell no, graffiti? [laughter] >> hey, when you work the road, you get that hot call for graffiti. you guys are passionate because you're here obviously. most of the time i listen to the radio and they slow all that. you know what i'm saying? it's just graffiti, just a misdemeanor. but we talk about it, it's not just graffiti, it is a gateway crime. we're doing a study right n

said, i use something up in wisconsin. i have a nice pretty little girl on my thing, other pretty girl pictures on there. that's what they like so that's how they get on there. and you just keep adding friends. let them do t. once you get 10 or so, and then 10 of their friends, 50 of their friends, a hundred of their friends, now you'll look like you're a tagger yourself. you're good to go. you get all that intel right there. you try to stay -- phoenix graffiti. * it's not broken. >> do you write any flickr warrants? >> i don't use flickr. instagram is huge right now. >> they went away from flickr. >> they came and went pretty fast. i'm sure there's some still out there, but our kids in phoenix don't really use it. >> it was good because you can put in multiple tags. if you put in the right key words and put a space in between them you can figure out all kinds of crews, monikers, and where they're tagging to, what cities. >> yeah, i've never had to do flickr yet, but insta gram, facebook, youtube, those i have. any other qu

graffiti tracker puts it in a database for us. i have it on my phone. they give us these phones that have all of our apps on it for graffiti. graffiti tracker here on my phone. a sewer, like we were looking at earlier, say sewer painted. they take the gps enabled camera. they take a picture, that gets sent in here. i have a ton of things you can do on this thing where you can find out sewer hit at 37th street indian school road 52 times. and just like you were showing in the presentation how different areas are with the little graphs, they put the whole graph for you. it's all done for you so you don't have to do it. go ahead. >> so, they identify the tager so they can make sure [inaudible]? >> yeah, we don't. >> you can search it like i want sewer, put search sewer [speaker not understood]? >> i'll show you right after this. it's exactly right. they have people who are trained to read graffiti. how many people can read all this crap that you see? it's taken me a couple years to finally start -- oh, look at that, look at that. i even have my kids doing i

i used to in aank paing all of us, we've been through hell. most of these people they don't want to live like this. they don't want too dumpster-diving every day behind mcdonalds... to collect the old hamburger and cheeseburgers. but that's what they do to cope in a positive manner. [ narrator ] the effects of poverty can often be seen on the faces of children. since my mom was sick in the hospital-- she had hepatitis, and she was late with her rent. and she offered to pay the late fee and a little bit more than the rent was and the managers didn't take it. then we moved up to a hotel. then it's like we kept on moving. [ narrator ] children of poverty grow up qukly. they've had to share responsibility for the family's survival. part of survival is for both parents to work. parents have a tough time of it. they have to work. they're not out there working just because they want to, because it's fun or to buy a fur coat or go to europe. working to put food on the table. [ narrator ] when it's difficult to find a job or housing some people turn to

i have to say that one child 6 out of 6 teachers are using that. when i send a message to staff i hear back within 24 hours. it's a great tool everyday i get a message, huh? the social studies grade went down. it's much more efficient way of communicating with teachers. their teachers about dash off a quick e-mail so and so said please don't let her wear that shirt anymore it's two revealing. exactly. all pieces of information and she's going to kill me. >> i can't top that president but i will say thank you to the commissioners. the desire of the commissioners to move to making this a great system. it's developing more and more use. i can tell you as my other hat and i know that this name is a common name that i'm checking. as a parents i have no concerns about - the great fear in my experience is not teachers wanting to use school loop it's teachers have such unfettered assess and how to see the students are checking themselves dad can i go to the movies thrnd here's my school report. it's great to - my experience has been similar and we're moving

what i used to do when i toward american universities -- toured american universities, i used to go into the classroom can act scenes from shakespeare. suddenly, it came to life. in front of them. i would love to direct american kids in shakespeare if i had the opportunity to get -- again. i have done it briefly. one of the last ones was in the university of mexico and we did a scene from a crazy play from samuel beckett. it came to life with these children. it was very beautiful. the youngwork with and imaginative mind. never i suspect you would retire from acting because it is in your dna. i suspect if there was something you would be beautiful ads and brilliant at doing, it would be spending more time teaching. you are such a great teacher. >> i love to be in touch with that aspect of me. it is energized by enthusiastic young people. sometimes there are 200 in the room and i work with 10 of them. tavis: i want to circle back to "iron man 3." think back at roles you have played, like gandhi. .iron man 3" is escapism i wonder if you might say a word of embracingue escapism. or being exp

i contacted other companies and they give us a detail already. i don't want to play games and it is 10 months now - and but the suggestion about patrick did it not could you be to you? >> they said why didn't you use us and she saw i'm not going to give you you any more detail. with that i thought you come back and give us the details to do the work - >> i'm sorry what kind of details do you want is it the wall? their experts in led mediation it will take $65 an hour that is reasonable could so what are you looking for it's actually your neighbor that's hiring them. so it should be for your neighbor that is actually doing the hiring >> well - commissioner you know that last time he say all those things he asked us to do the paint. we can prolong another - he said he would do the - now i don't know what he

i. * johnny. it's not for prosecution at this point. we use the reward program. it's to identify them because we'll get them after that. now, what if i got identified merc through one of these things? that's a big way for us to help get a good case on someone. this is an example of some of the reward posters that we do. we also have -- in phoenix, we have those little flash cams. i think we had some over here, the vendors area. flash cams are awesome. these people don't even understand. we even have some flash cams that talk to you. you are trespassing in the area. vacate the area. they don't care. they just keep tagging. we use some of those flash cams to put on these -- put on here to try to catch them. put them on the media and catch them that way. all right. some of the fun parts on why we're doing what we're doing. >> hey, mike, [speaker not understood]. >> joe? >> yeah. >> i don't know what he he does, man. [laughter] >> anybody know about sheriff joe? crazy. >> [speaker not understood]. [laughter] >> i was telling the story, the first time i came to phoenix

i would never stop paying. that. much. oh. two or three of us share a room christina and i come from different cities and the other girls from st petersburg we usually get up at seven thirty some of us like to get up early or classes begin at nine twenty sometimes we have seven eight or even nine lessons lasting until five thirty pm. sometimes we have rehearsals after that then we do our homework so some of us come here to strach others to play the piano. the little before it's when i was at home i used to have about half an hour to watch t.v. or simply relax but now i haven't watched t.v. for more than a month maybe even two and a half. i rented a room with a girl jaring the first year in which during the first season i was lucky to get a room all to myself even though you can get two people in. the downstairs two people live together in a room like this which. i druther stay away from the stoma tree. some buildings in some petersburg said to him it an unpleasant energy. i think this is one such building. because of a body after i came to perth

i used to go to all of the clubs and places. my dream was to when they appear on stage at one of them. the closest i ever came was to putting my name on the open mike list at the old -- the open market from its at the elvis crossed. [laughter] i did not make it. now i have become a bureaucratic the city of sacramento, which seems like a pretty glorious way to go. but i have met some pretty fantastic people through that. i'm eager to work with you on all of the issues that you have. there's a great staff that operates the office in san francisco. they resolve most of the problems that we could possibly face. there have been a couple that people live come -- have asked me to come down and meet with them on. i am more than happy to do that when there is something that we cannot resolve at the local level. san francisco is a place that we are very proud of. we got kicked out of our office, just by the landlord and the release. there is a lot of political pressure on us just to keep the political office closed. as most of my staff wil

was at home i used to have about half an hour to watch t.v. or simply relax but not now i haven't watched t.v. for more than a month maybe even two and a half. i rented a room with a jerry in the first year. during the first season i was lucky to get a room all to myself even though you can get two people in. two people live together in a room like this which. i druther stay away from the stoma tree. some buildings in some petersburg. and unpleasant energy and i think this is one such building. could be your vehicle after i came to perth to try to enter ballet school three girls out of eight who were admitted. i was the only one. to finish that school. was a teacher shows to me saying lose weight it is what it is true that keeping in shape is quite a challenge i try not to eat anything before going to bed but when i come home after a performance i really want to say which is all i can afford is a glass of yogurt for going to the. fluid is a big problem for us back home you can eat whatever you want but here you have to be sent sometimes it's ha

i think the policy is fine but it should be grounded in reality and there maybe some commercial uses where there's going to be a lot less demand >> they have sent you a letter of support. >> and then conversion of auto street parking is there that i process that has to happen before a space disappears? >> it's off street park. so like a car parking in a garage can be converted >> scald you drive somewhere and you lose a bunch of car spaces. >> thank you. >> i have two questions just for the record we received 3 e-mails i'd like to ask the city attorney just to have it answered. the letter i received on item 12 couldn't be enacted by the commission today because it was not properly noticed with the text of the ordinance post 72 hours before. and the second one i passed on to you and the third one i don't know how to respond to them. i feel we need to acknowledge receipt of those letters >> commissioner moore we received on the first letter i received a call around 10:00 a.m. that the brotherser couldn't download. the matters have been properly noticed. the link to item 11 consequently

>> uh -- no, i also used to pass out -- [ laughter ] i used to pass out. >> jimmy: no, no.sed to wear a sombrero and pass out flyers for $2 off enchiladas because i worked at a place called tequila willie's. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: tequila willie's? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i've never heard of that. is that a chain? >> oh, it's one fine establishment. [ laughter ] and my uncle, who was the manager of the restaurant, he used to throw my tips at me, which was always in change. [ laughter ] and i remember just being on the kitchen floor, wearing my sombrero, picking up my quarters. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: wow. sounds so not depressing. >> great character builder, though. great character builder. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, totally. and what was your living situation? >> that was not that strong either. [ laughter ] i was living -- in fact, i was living with your head writer at the time, a.d. miles. >> jimmy: that's right, a.d. miles, very funny man. very good man. where is he? is he here? >> he's over at letterman right now. [ laughter ] but i rented his closet from him,

i just wanted us to think about are we being fair? >> it is a different neighborhood. >> it is a different neighborhood. it is broad way corridor, 606 geary is not the same neighborhood. >> so i mean, that i think, that is what you were trying to say is that right, commissioner lee? >> yes. >> all right. >> and i understand being consistent and basically we should be consistent. and i mean that the security guard does impact the business. and certain neighborhoods are a lot, you know, less intense than the others. but, you know it is just my opinion. >> is there any further discussion in >> call the commission, please? >> we are clear on the motion? >> could you repeat it? >> it is to approve striking conditions number three from the police and to have security on friday and saturday. >> tan? >> aye. >> lee >> aye. >> hyde. >> aye. >> perez. >> aye. >> akers. >> aye. >> commissioner joseph. >> aye. >> thank you very much. and good luck to you the next item on the agenda. >> item 6 d, johnny tu doing business as jtu cafe 582 sutter. >>

i think we need to look at what is ground use i have a gallery but it's always empty. but i do think separate from this to be a more robust conversation and what are other alternatives to retail. it can't be just about buying and selling. >> are you accepting an amendment then? >> i'd like to make a motion to have that whole issue of active use reexamined by staff. that will be separate from the parking lot legislation >> are you asking for an overall clarification of active use?. or specifically bicycle 19? >> also consideration be given to look at the possibility o redefining bicycle parking in terms of it's active use is not triggering percent increase. >> do you feel - are you suggesting it not - we not send this to the board? and the question is whether we could suggest some language but send it to the board. >> well, if this includes not having a 5 foot increase i'll be okay. on that. i don't think that looking at bicycles and not an art gallery >> i think that cars are pretty too. >> we have them in cars on the street. >> audits i'll vote against the motion. >>

many years ago i used to just make music and i was really inspired by groups like public enemy and people that were really critical of things and i felt what i was saying. when i came to california in the bay area specifically when i saw people taking actions to address these problems and address these contradictions. ways in expiring. at some point i decided i needed to not just fight with my pen but also fight with my feet, be on the streets and be in the community and learn from people in the community and many years later, because a lot of the things i mentioned as an artist, it's five years ago, now i'm more into a community organizer. with that said, this recognition means a lot to me. my parents, i'm going to send a picture to them and text it and they are going to say, wow, that's great. but in reality, this is for everyone in our neighborhood, everyone throughout the city, all the disenfranchised in our city and those that are suffering from various forms of exploitation and this is in reference to them. i'm not the type of person that really likes to get a lot of attention, but

may i use the overhead? >> yes. >> i have extra copies that would be easier for the commissioners to view them. >> i would like an extra copy. >> there are six there. as our map sets forward. the business was operated at location no. 1, 4929 mistreat from 1984 to july of 1998. it moved to mission street which operated until july of 2007. the history of the maendz -- amendments to the substitute -- statute which are in hearing tonight was as of may of 2007. the board viewed as shown by public record of the board was a location for my clients business at that 5036 mission street. that's where it was located when the legislation was proposed. by the time the legislation was passed in june of 2008, the business moved to the location no. 3 at the top of the map which is 4569 mission street. there was no requirement, no argument by the city or anyone else that that move constituted a new fringe financial business in that location. the business operated there for four years when it then moved to its current location

>> i think yes, one thing we want to clarify, it does relate to the types of uses. i think one thing that was pointed out in the transit center analysis, there are parks where people do thai chai and other activities and it might be different from someone sitting and having lunch. i want to point out that the graphics in the draft eir that show some shadowing on jessie square, it's the northeast corner and the idea is in that we report the maximum shadow shown and that shadow actually recedes and that time period between 11:00 and 2:30 the shadow is actually moving off the square and 2:30 represents the time there is no shadow. >> i appreciate that delineation or specifying the shadows. for me i am having a hard time differentiating between thai chai and having lunch. >> i think it wasn't a value judgment among activities. in the case of the transit center district plan shadows those shadows were essentially removing the only remaining sunlight from some of the affected parks at those times of day. that is one very important consideration is are there remaining areas

before deodorant, i used to get jell-o and pour it in a cup. but then i think people said ants were getting in their hair when they laid outside and stuff. >> deans says her skills are in high demand but she is selective about who she practices on. >> i only have a few people. i don't want to be like these people. there are a few nice people in here, but basically everybody sucks. their stories are so stupid. they have nothing interesting to say. all they care about is when they're going to go get high again and their loser boyfriends. they're just stupid. what do they say -- >> they say she's stuck up and she's crazy. >> i'm crazy. >> but other inmates in the unit aren't as taken by dean's charms. >> all i see about sheree is she's fake. i don't like anything about her. she gets under my skin. i try to stay away from her. >> is this supposed to hurt my feelings? i could care less about what these people think about me. i don't need these people to like me or think i'm cool or anything. these people are scum. she's shaving her armpits with the c

i'm now working and, a lot further than i used to be.efore, i didn't want leave the house. >> well, good luck to you. how, and that's the reason we're here. you're working now. how i don't want to say impossible, but how difficult would it have been for you to find a job without the resources of project hired? >> i don't think i would have been working without project hired. project hired was there with all the resources i ever needed to get the ball rolling. i was able to get the service dog through project hired. which took some time to you know, work with my service dog, make me confident to look for a job when i was ready for job market and project hired was there to help me look for that job. >> what is it that your agency did that allowed and allows folks like jeremiah to find work? >> well, for jeremiah, we saw the need for his assistance being our service dog program. he was not quite ready to go back to work yet, so we have a trainer who we contacted after his therapist contacted us to start working with him and the trainer matc

there is more visibility than i would see in any store front. this would cost us relatively very little. >> i am so happy to meet you. i wish you all of the best. >> you are the wonderful artist that makes these color coding. >> nice to me to. >> i have been a street artist since 1976. >> how did you decide to be a street artist? >> i was working on union square. on lunch hours, i would be there visiting the artist. it was interesting, exciting, and i have a creative streak in me. it ranges from t-shirts, jackets, hats. what is the day of the life of a street artist? >> they have their 2536 in the morning. by the end of the day, the last people to pack the vehicle probably get on their own at 7:30 at night. >> nice to me to condemn the -- nice to meet you. >> it was a pleasure to share this with you. i hope that the bay area will descend upon the plaza and go through these arts and crafts and by some holiday gifts. >> that would be amazing. thank you so much for the hard work that you do. >> san francisco is home to some of the most innovative companies of the 21s

i use it? why? because when i put in a search term, thanks to collaboration between wells and google, wikipedia is the first hit. didn't used to be. if gives me ideas, what to do research on. the question is, with any kind of research do you stop there? do you say, done? or do you say, i've learned something but now i need to learn it in department, and the problem is the lack of in-depth learning and lack of motivation for the in-depth learning. the lack of saying i could read a book -- yeah, we had libraries -- and so many libraries are now getting rid of the books and saying what you need to do is either read it as an ebook or as some kind of a file, and the problem with that is we lose the contemplation. we lose the hands-on of laying out five books and saying, this one says this, this one says something very different. when was it published? what die know about the awe their? that's what research used to be about and what we used to train students to do. the technology is not helping us with tha