. >> on that motion to adopt the minutes for february 19, 2014, johnck, matsuda, pearlman, wolfram, hasz. >> yes. >> motion passes unanimously six to zero and places you on item five, commission comments and questions. if i may, commissioners, follow up on preservation coordinator fry's comments about your advance calendar looking forward to your next meeting, march 19. there is a place holder for you to begin considering your rules and regulations, but there are no other items on that hearing. you may wish to push that out, which would afford me a little more time and cancel that hearing. just a suggestion. >> yeah. we god with that everybody? yeah, i think we have consensus on that. >> okay, very good. we have time, but i'll tentatively put it up for cancellation unless something comes up urgent. >> thank you. commissioner pearlman. >> i we got this letter and we've had a presentation here today and i'm concerned about it because i have had experience with the project sponsor and know that this is the mo of that particular project sponsor so i just wanted to ask, because obviously we d

. >> matsuda >> yes. >> pearlman. >> yes. >> wolfram. >> yes. >> hasz. >> yes. >> that motion passes unanimously six to zero. there are no other items on your agenda. >> thank you. we will adjourn this meeting >> good afternoon, everybody i'm loped brodie i'm the supervisor for 5th district i'm excited because i believe this is the model for how affordable housing should be done in san francisco when we build housing to other locations to develop all below rate i want to thank by thanking the developer brian and those hopes are going to be absolutely amazing. i'm here to express my commitment to make sure that san francisco is doing everything this can to continue our work on affordable housing. we talk about when we do that wrong well, this is the case we doing to right and pushing more affordable housing in so far. without further ado, i'd like to bring up mayor ed lee any public comment? mayor ed lee has not only been an advocate for affordable housing but one the first mayors to take on the housing issues so i'm proud of the work not only with public hours but affordable housing

. >> matsuda >> yes. >> pearlman. >> yes. >> wolfram. >> yes. >> hasz. >> yes. >> that motion passes unanimously six to zero. there are no other items on your agenda. >> thank you. we will adjourn this meeting. >> what if you could make a memorial that is more about information and you are never fixed and it can go wherever it wants to go? everyone who has donated to it could use it, host it, share it. >> for quite a great deal of team she was hired in 2005, she struggled with finding the correct and appropriate visual expression. >> it was a bench at one point. it was a darkened room at another point. but the theme always was a theme of how do we call people's attention to the issue of speci species extinction. >> many exhibits do make long detailed explanations about species decline and biology of birds and that is very useful for lots of purposes. but i think it is also important to try to pull at the strings inside people. >> missing is not just about specific extinct or endangered species. it is about absence and a more fundamental level of not knowing what we are losing and we

. >> matsuda >> yes. >> pearlman. >> yes. >> wolfram. >> yes. >> hasz. >> yes. >> that motion passes unanimously six to zero. there are no other items on your agenda. >> thank you. we will adjourn this meeting. >> february meeting of the san francisco ethics commission will now come to order. >> i will call the roll. >> vice chair renne? here. >> commissioner hur? >> here. >> commissioner keane? here. >> commissioner andrews? >> here. >> everyone is present and accounted for, thank you. >> the first order of business will be the public comment on any matters appearing before our commission today, whether they are on the agenda or not. >> there is something that i have to do. >> commissioners ray hartz, director of san francisco open government. on this screen is a list of 16 orders of determination issued by the sunshine ordinance task force in cases i have filed. and that 16 out of 21 cases that i have one a success rate of 76 percent. and now, i will ask you or the commissioners to take a guess how many of these have been enforced? i think that you all know, you just don't want to

its term has issued quite a few unconstitutional decisions like the dred scott decision or the carl matsuda decision and it has often handed down decisions tantamount to legislation. presidentpresident s have also repeatedly violated the constitution by sending troops to war without congressional consent and issuing unconstitutional executive orders that have the effect of legislation. there was conflict between the branches of the new government that came up that first year of washington's presidency in 1789. unlike the present congress, the congress in 1789 had passed a budget but it had no money. international shipping season had ended and the government derived all of its revenues from import. there were no taxis of congress recessed without giving washington and the money in effect shutting down the government. can you imagine congress shutting down the government? washington had no choice. he took matters into his own hands and told secretary treasury alexander hamilton to our money from new york. it was unconstitutional but the president was george washington and he did would ever ge

turn has issued quite a few unconstitutional decisions, like the dred scott decision, or the coral matsuda session. and it has all been handed down decisions and about the legislation. presidents have also repeatedly violated the constitution by sending troops to war without congressional consent and issuing unconstitutional executive orders that have the effect of legislation. the for conflict between branches of the new government came up that same first year of washington's presidency in 1789. unlike the present congress, the congress in 1789 have passed a budget, but it had no money. the international shipping season had ended and the government derives all its revenues from import duties. the were not other congress. congress recessed without giving washington any money, in effect it shut down the government. can you imagine congress shutting down the government? washington had no choice. he took matters in his own hands and sent treasury secretary alexander hamilton to borrow money from the bank of new york, which hamilton had found it. it was unconstitutional but the president was g

. >> matsuda >> yes. >> pearlman. >> yes. >> wolfram. >> yes. >> hasz. >> yes. >> that motion passes unanimously six to zero. there are no other items on your agenda. >> thank you.