but i do believe the intent of the voters was to add a clause that was not there at the time of the mazzola case. they knew what the law was at the time, and they chose to add a second clause. i would read the clause in a very similar vein, in a narrow vein, as relating to the office, but i would read the second clause as conduct that falls below the standard of good and right action in plied as required for all public officers. i would read it, as applied to this case, conduct that falls below the standard of decency implicitly required of the sheriff. that is how i would interpret the provision. chairperson hur: would you find official conduct occurred in this case? >> yes, as to one and four, the physical conduct, basically. commissioner renne: i have expressed my view as to what i think that second provision provides. i think the voters would be shocked if we were to say that a public official who pleaded guilty to false imprisonment had not engaged in official misconduct. clearly, a public official who has pleaded guilty, particularly given the circumstances of this case, that that con