i have one item in memoriam. colleagues, today in coordination with the san francisco bicycle coalition i am requesting a report from the budget and legislative analysts on what it would take for san francisco to implement a successful municipal bike-share program. amidst all of the uncertainties of the pandemic, including the severe reduction of transit service that we have discussed, we're seeing a surge of support for cycling and walking. the pandemic has highlighted the importance of non-motorized transport. and i think that there's a real question, will we emerge from this pandemic with people retreating to their private vehicles, or to reinvigorated transit network of green streets, bikeways and robust public transportation. and i think that as we look forward and think about the future of transportation in our city, we need to be bold. and that means restoring muni service as to supervisor melgar's resolution before us and demands and doubling down on our transit first mandate. it means embracing slow stre

i have one in memoriam. colleague, i'm asking we adjourn today's meeting in memory of terry fry. that is terry with three rs, she would want us to be clear on that. i want to thank supervisor peskin for joining in this request and terry died on february 4th at the age of 74. i am grateful it was among those who got to know and love this sweet spitfire of a woman during her many years of activism in san francisco. terry was born in pittsburgh, pennsylvania on may eighth, 1946 and first came to san francisco in the early 1970s only to leave and return for good in the early 1980s. she worked as a bike messenger and active in the bike messenger. her brother died from aids related ma moania and and the arc aids vigil which was a process gets inaction on it's a that permitted out the federal building for 10 years. it was very important and she works to memorial eyes it using photos, journals from the society to mark the vigils 25th an verse and 2010 and advocating for the placement of a plaque at the site in the plaza, the harvey milk club was a political home and i got to know her. sh

i have one item in memoriam. colleagues, today in coordination with the san francisco bicycle coalition i am requesting a report from the budget and legislative analysts on what it would take for san francisco to implement a successful municipal bike-share program. amidst all of the uncertainties of the pandemic including the severe reduction of transit service that we have discussed we're seeing a surge of support for cycling and walking. the pandemic has highlighted the importance of non-motorized transport. and i think that there's a real question will we emerge from this pandemic with people retreating to their private vehicles or to reinvigorated transit network of green streets, bikeways and robust public transportation. and i think that as we look forward and think about the future of transportation in our city we need to be bold. and that means restoring muni service as to supervisor melgar's resolution before us and demands and doubling down on our transit first mandate. it means embracing slow streets a

i have one in memoriam. colleague, i'm asking we adjourn today's meeting in memory of terry fry. that is terry with three rs, she would want us to be clear on that. i want to thank supervisor peskin for joining in this request and terry died on february 4th at the age of 74. i am grateful it was among those who got to know and love this sweet spitfire of a woman during her many years of activism in san francisco. terry was born in pittsburgh, pennsylvania on may eighth, 1946 and first came to san francisco in the early 1970s only to leave and return for good in the early 1980s. she worked as a bike messenger and active in the bike messenger. her brother died from aids related ma moania and and the arc aids vigil which was a process gets inaction on it's a that permitted out the federal building for 10 years. it was very important and she works to memorial eyes it using photos, journals from the society to mark the vigils 25th an verse and 2010 and advocating for the placement of a plaque at the site in the plaza, the harvey milk club was a political home and i got to know her. sh

as i mentioned, i also have two in memoriam. and first is a request that we adjourn today's meeting in memory of patrick h. york who died unexpectedly and way too young on december 17 at the age of 35. patrick was born in wheatland, wyoming, and raised in glendale, wyoming, where his grandmother and grandfather raised him and he attended the university of utah where he earned a degree in anthropology and minor in geography. he was politically active as a college student and joined the prop a campaign to fight for marriage equality. he loved to attend rallies and protests and was always eager to support his community. during his time living in san francisco, patrick worked a z a real estate agent with coldwell banker for over eight years as a personal train we are fitness sf and was the owner o f a boutique underwear company. i first met patrick working at mr. leather and gearing up for the ill fated 2010 run for supervisor, i knew that any gay supervisor who wanted to be worth his salt needed a pair of leather pants. patrick too

tie i think it is very important that you both just pointed that out because from all of the in memoriam that we've seen it makes it seem as though larry king's career ended by years ago so i think it is very important that we continue to remember he was still very active and that's a part of his legacy and i agree i couldn't agree more with everybody because that's you know his legacy in pushing online content and coming here and working there are 2 years is a big one mil you look and we mentioned earlier you've interviewed larry many times what what struck you most about your you mention that he would always kind of turn around ask you questions but what you what struck you most about larry's knowledge of politics and world events you know coming from someone who did question more constantly yeah i think it was larry that actually pioneered that question more i want to tag on a little bit to the whole podcasting and streaming i find it really interesting that i mean roughly 10 years ago it was larry's or a t.v. coming from somebody in his eighty's that really pioneered where streaming

supervisor mandelman. >> i have two i am memoriam today.adjourn today's meeting in memory of hover lee, who died on february 11th at the age of 83. hover was in the words of his friends and former city college trustee lawrence wong the founding father of the gay asian movement in san francisco. he helped found organizations including the association of lesbian and gay asians and the gay asian pacific alliance and the asian and pacific islanders of the harvey milk lgbtq democratic club and mentored asian and lgbtq candidates for office. he was an out and proud gay man of the chinese community -- he was active in chinatown politics and the chinese american democratic club and he was a long time city and counts tee of san francisco employee and he was also a professionally trained clown who volunteered for children and he was named the community grand marshal of the 2002 san francisco pride parade and received a living treasure award from the asian pacific democratic club. and a cable cara ward for man of the year. he is survived by his partne

. >> i have two i am memoriam today. i am asking we adjourn today's meeting in memory of hover lee, who died on february 11th at the age of 83. hover was in the words of his friends and former city college trustee lawrence wong the founding father of the gay asian movement in san francisco. he helped found organizations including the association of lesbian and gay asians and the gay asian pacific alliance and the asian and pacific islanders of the harvey milk lgbtq democratic club and mentored asian and lgbtq candidates for office. he was an out and proud gay man of the chinese community -- he was active in chinatown politics and the chinese american democratic club and he was a long time city and counts tee of san francisco employee and he was also a professionally trained clown who volunteered for children and he was named the community grand marshal of the 2002 san francisco pride parade and received a living treasure award from the asian pacific democratic club. and a cable cara ward for man of the year. he is surviv

story about how iw stood up to the secret service over of all things, little buttons that read in memoriam martyred negro soldiers decembe. without talking about the fascinating and heartbreaking back story about the buttons, you described that in the book -- i encourage everybody to read about it. it's remarkable. what can you tell generally about her interaction with secret service agents who demanded that she stop her subversive distributions of these buttons? >> that just makes me laugh. >> tell us about it. a. >> like you said, they were buttons that she was distributing in honor of soldiers who were killed at camp logan and houston. she was so outraged the united states government would kill its own soldiers. >> tell us a little about that. give a little more back story on this. >> well, there was a camp outside of houston where black soldiers were being trained to go overseas and fight for freedom and democracy wearing the united states uniform, but they were harassed and to the point they had to defend themselves and as a result of defending themselves, they were court-martialed an

of course, there was also a somber moment when they held an in memoriam for all the social media accountsost this year [ laughter ] "sad." [ laughter ] yeah there were a lot of speakers today. the big topics were, of course, the fake news media, personal liberty and gender neutral potato heads the day started off with an appearance from senator ted cr listen to this >> i got to say, orlando is awesome! it's not as nice as cancun >> jimmy: i'm sure everyone in texas found that hilarious well, it's like they say, comedy is tragedy plus 96 hours [ laughter ] also, not to get too nitpicky, but when did cruz turn into the men's warehouse wolverine? >> right [ laughter ] >> jimmy: at the end of his speech, cruz quoted the movie "braveheart," and he really went for it. watch this >> in the immortal words of william wallace, freedom [ laughter ] >> jimmy: even kimberly guilfoyle was like, "dude, tone it down a little bit. i got to be honest, that looks like a guy who could use a a vacation i got to be honest the organizers were like, "and that's why we gave him the friday slot at 11:00 a.m." >> t

madam clerk, would you please read the in memoriam. >> clerk: today's meeting will be adjourned in memory of the following beloved individuals on behalf of supervisor safai, for the late miss lucy origion, and on behalf of supervisor safai, the late miss ann alithiot, and on behalf of supervisor mandelman and peskin for the late mr. hoover lee. and on behalf of supervisor mandelman and peskin, for the late miss zoe abnordstrrom. and on behalf of supervisor walton and the entire board of supervisors for the young jessi kingston andrews on behalf of supervisor walton and safai and the entire board of supervisors for the late miss yolanda jones. and on behalf of supervisor stefani and supervisor peskin, and on behalf of the entire board of supervisors, for the activist, the legend and the poet lawrence rulengeti and for the entire board of supervisors, for mr. vincent marsh. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. is there any other business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president walton: and in the spirit of unity, i bring you this quote -- and if

civil officer who ever served for anything that occurred during the course of their service, time in memoriam. the concept necessarily concludes the impeachment now of jimmy carter for his handling of the iran hostage scandal, that flows from their argument without any hesitation. further, why not a countenance? when i say they asked, the experts who opined on this. terms like high crimes and misdemeanors, however broadly construed are intended to be the only conduct intended as impeachable. by writing a nontextual impeachment power would undermine the constitution's effort to make the president a central goal of the founding fathers. they convincingly argue suggesting if one's presentation of history were controlled it would expressly commit conduct contrary to express language leading clearly to unintended results. i've spoken to ken starr at some length this past week about this and this, too, is something he feels very strongly about. i am friendly, too, with chuck cooper, very fine person, who has strong animous against president trump, but chuck cooper is a fine lawyer and a fine person