mr. clerk young, you can look at the number of that individual, there's just no place for that kind of behavior in this board of supervisors, in this city, and on this planet. next speaker. >> linda chapmannot a lawyer, but i speak as a native san franciscan and the staff from five different federal departments and first, i want to concur with mr. decosta who was a co-worker of mine for the army when we worked for the army at the pro cede al. you know, we had a government that was not known for corruption in the past. we had a charter that was specifically intended to prevent corruption. so i'm just not used to the pay to play culture that has developed in the 20th century, i mean the 21st century. when i went to work for the war on poverty in buffalo, i was astonished that people from corruption were granted and my friends from boston, it was the same thing. in the '70s and '70s i was very involved in politics. we occasionally came across efforts at pay to play, but they were initiated by developers, by project sponsors, certainly not by the planning commission or supervisors or whatever and they were essentially what would you say, crushed. i have mentioned before how gordon schenn cam