i stood with supervisor mark leno almost 20 years ago when he created the city's first inclusionary housingtood with the community when they corrected the huge mistake of locking in inclusionary rates in the charter, which supervisor fewer said is locking in 140% of a.m.i., the definition of affordability in the charter. we, i think lost hundreds, if not thousands of units that could have been affordable had we not locked in the inclusionary definition in the charter when the market went crazy starting as we came out of the great recession, and it wasn't until 2015 that we were able to take that out of the charter. that was a profound mistake, but we stood with the the city when they needed to cough up millions of dollars for housing project. we stood with the city when they came up with the r.a.d. program for thousands of units of housing. we stood with the city when developers and some deep-pocketed interests put prop p and u on the ballot to pit our most vulnerable populations against middle-class communities. it was a wholly unnecessary fight. the right thing prevailed, and i think we h