his name was pray, a lovely name which i feel embodies the current status of the equal rights. i doubt the city commission realizes how betrayed assam franciscans feel by the name of anti pelosi. how about someone who died in a secret prison. she knew about the secret prisons and covered up. as far as aids go, its sources in question. nancy pelosi did support the repeal of don't ask, don't tell, on the same day as obama brought this up, i believe it was cheney, enter poll received an arrest warrant on him and that did not make the front cover. thank you. >> we get the general thrust of your comments and we appreciate them. >> [reading names] >> it good morning, commissioners. thank you very much for giving us the opportunity to speak on this issue and thank you for your work. having been a commissioner, i know what you do, so thank you. i am the director of the mission language and vocational school. i have served for many years as president and on the school board. commissioner, i am before you to ask you to support and take the resolution and waive the waiting time to rename

my name is libby rafold. and 17 years ago, i was a young parent looking for recreation nal opportunities for my son. so i started the micro soccer program and that got me volunteering with viking. i've been volunteers for 20 years. we practice with the girls. many of the girls can walk there after school. one problem that we really have is in the winter when the time changes, it's dark. and it's -- one, it's not safe for them to come there just for us to get in, you know, 45 minutes before it's too dark for them to leave. so we have to go all the way to the other side crocker amazon which is a transportation issue for many of these girls whose parents are working and they have to take the bus from their neighborhood. so please support something in our neighborhood where the teenagers can play in the evening and that won't be closed for rain. thank you very much. >> good evening, mr. president and esteem board of supervisors. my name is alial-sharif. having played soccer, i understand how vital the opportuniti

my name is harrison lim. before i retired, i was a social worker in san francisco more than 35 years. i know nancy pelosi, not because she is a high-ranking officer, but as a committed servant to this great city, and have seen all the great work that she has done for san francisco. i believe it is a great idea to name a drive in golden gate park in her honor. she deserves it. she has secured federal funding to help develop and transform san francisco into a world-class city, such as the presidio is well-kept and maintained. treasure island is a living tourist attraction. hunters point will have a bright future, too. this is all because of nancy pelosi's effort. i know that she has also secured money for training and placement programs. this is important for low income families and immigrants. her love of golden gate park is there. she took her children there to play when they were young. her heart is in san francisco. she cares for people. i have seldom seen such a high- ranking political figure who was so co

my name is naomi gatt. i work for an electrical contractor in the immediate neighborhood of the ego. i have also lived in the south of market neighborhood since 2000. it is my home. that is why i choose to live and work there. i look forward to the space that was formerly known as the eagle being opened again. not only is it a great space and location in terms of where my business is located, i also know eli spear personally and believe his intentions are honest and that he will continue the philanthropic traditions of what the eagle has set forth already. i have discussed this with everyone i work with. we're all looking forward to it being open again and being a place to enjoy for personal functions and business functions. thank you for your time. supervisor elsbernd: 80 very much. next speaker. let me call a few more cards before you start. matt, brian green, harold smith, john, bane, michael, and autumn. go ahead. >> my name is chris. i have two angles to being here. eli spear helped me to build my bar

first, the name.e suggested they change from fancy new york to nato new york or house of nato. >> we decided not to change the name. we feel very strongly that girls don't shop by brand name, our name would have been relevant to put into the logo itself. however, it's not to say that we shouldn't tweak the name, so it will be changing from fancy new york to fancy bridal. >> though the name didn't change much, everything else did. >> so we broke it down to who are the best selling stores. and out of the 22 stores, there are five of them that do the best work, that do the best business, that we pay no attention to. and they are going to be our focus. >> and manufacturing, how did it go? >> amazing. really, really amazing. so the sample we saw the other day, we brought two additional samples to the manufacturer, and immediately right off the bat she's like, hmm, that's funny, why are they doing it this way in if they stitch it underneath it will roll better. so i was always looking for someone to impart

my name is brian green. i am a longtime patron of people -- of the eagle and resident of the mission district. i am in the position of this transfer, without knowing a whole lot about the processes, i am learning more about them today, but the good faith negotiations with the other proposed buyers, more questions are being raised than are being answered. i do not know what burning man has to do with this. it keeps being referred to. >> it is more about the legacy of the eagle. talk is cheap. we're going to do this or that. the eagle did not exclude street people. -- the eagle did not exclude straight people. quite the contrary. from what i understand, the other offers on the eagle that fell through, i do not know what those circumstances were, but it would be interesting to learn that. the rumor mill is rife with stories about that. [tone!] more information, more public discourse, and more public scrutiny. supervisor elsbernd: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. thank you for thi

uber is a taxi in all but name. they are even trying to appropriate the name. they call themselves and on deserved service. you have to call for them on a cell phone. they charged meter rates. the meter is and the cloud, but they are changing the same rates as taxis, and now they are using taxis. there is. this agency>> next speaker. >> commissioners, good afternoon. my name is in meal, lawrence -- a meal lawrence, for the record. . -- emil lawrence. san francisco is going bankrupt when are you going to stop squeezing the taxi drivers got san francisco is going bankrupt with or the value. if you keep squeezing the tax -- taxi industry as if there is no tomorrow. i just paid $300 in fines. i just putting a back seat in 4 $350. this find for so much that i had my drivers waiting at hospitals for up to three hours only to find out you richard them to end the mobile. that is today called -- you issued them to mv mobile. san francisco pay them millions of dollars to pick up the handicapped. what are we doing? picking up what is left over. every month, we have find c

next speaker. >> my name

name under the chinese characters. we do the same thing with parties in india and around the world. so the word that used the latin based territory as the sort of think to include characters is now included in international stock groups. this is important with respect to the united nations and the i.t. you, there's an interest of course by many governments in the world struggling with how do you deal with the internet and deal with this incredible tsunami force of change that is shifting society, affecting government will structures etc. and when you have that level of change you a different government bodies that might be seeking to change or extend to expand to an area such as the internet and that is what we see taking place here to the estimate how serious of a threat is the notion of government interfering with the domain name system or the internet for censorship reasons or in some cases protection of intellectual property we have seen a host of reasons by the government's to tap into the internet structure is th

i am going to call a few more names. [calling names] i cannot read some of these names. i think it is -- next speaker. >> i am a general manager of a group directly across the street from the proposed hospital. i have 245 residential units and a large commercial portion. i have prepared a statement, but i would kind of like to go off script. tonight you're talking about health care. for the last two years, there has been a dialogue with them with help from supervisor farrell's office. cpmc has been very conscious of issues that will face residents. we have come to an agreement. things they are going to do, before they even build a hospital, they are concerned with health care, and they have agreed to many issues to help with as many of those issues as possible. and clean the california pacific medical center and this hospital, we think it is a positive health care is ready for san francisco. thank you. supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker. >> hello, my name is john. there are providers to offer news sensitive medical equipment as part of the care to patients. i have b

there's guys who love to short this name. be weary of this. >> pete. >> there's another one just like apple. very early in the day, the july weekly options expire again tomorrow were trading for pennies. you're talking about like 60 cents. by the end of the day, they're skyrocketing, trading well over $3. a lot of activity in netflix. they extended later in the day. despite the move you saw today, there are expectations that tomorrow is when they expire, they're going to be more upside. >> basically, their online audience exceeds all that of cable and tv. >> 80 million hours per subscriber. >> and people watch one thing on their cable network, even though it would be netflix. that does indicate the power of their brand. it leaves you in places where you wonder some of the structural issues that face this company in terms of the cost of their content, et cetera. that and a very heavy short base as we've seen the squeezy nature of a lot of these names. it doesn't take a lot to get the market moving, again, on a day when a lot o

but my question is, are domain names and, therefore, domain name suffixes, are they losing a little bit of importance to consumers? because right now these days when you go on tv, people ask you for your twitter handle as opposed to your dot.com or what have you, and i find that social media's primarily the identifier for many people these days. so how do you think ha that's affected the domain system and icann specifically? >> guest: sure. when facebook started getting really popular about five years ago, some people predicted registration domain names would start to shrink. it just hasn't happened. now i think it's back up to about where it was, and by international i mean just globally. i think the industry's growing at approximately 5-7% per annum in registrations and revenues. so there's continuously growth in the business. you know, i think it may change sometime, it may turn around, it may contract, but, you know, i think what's interesting is just how the internet continues to expand and touch our lives in so many different ways. and it's really up to consumers in the market to

host: recently, i can added new potential domain names or took deposits on potential domain names. how did that process go? guest: sure. that process -- i when can was created, one of the reasons for the creation in the original mission statements to create more consumer choice and competition, because when we were formed, there was really one dominant domain name registry and registrar. consumers didn't have a choice and they had to pay about $35 a year to get a dot com name, for example. so i can was created to foster choice, so we have opened up the new top level domains and this is the third time in history we've done it, but by far the largest opening. the process started about six or seven years ago, in 2005, the policy development process started, the polices were approved in 20 08, and from 2008 to 2011, we were developing the details of the program, and then in the first half of this year, we opened it up for applications and closed it and i think as you know received 1900 -- over 1900 applications. host: so $185,000 per application, correct? guest: that's right. that's ex

. >> i am going to call a few names. [list of names [ >> i have worked out st. louis for 40 years. my specialty is putting in ivies. you would think i would be busier than i am, but i am not as busy. we simply seemed to put a band- aid on people and turn them out again until they rotate back. it is accessed segregated care according to money and race and ability to pay. i do not see that changing, even if there is a new bill. i would like to think that it would. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, board of supervisors. i work at st. luke's campus. i have been working there for 12 years. we always pass every year with flying colors and hoped to continue this tradition of quality care to our most vulnerable patients here again we see the family members with excellent care for their loved ones. we are a team. you would be hard-pressed to see anyone treated better than our patients. they used local transportation to enter the hospital. our families are of limited financial means. they are multi-ethnic and multicultural. please assure this includes plans for care.

my name is sally roth. i live in district eight. i am speaking in support of keeping the sunny side as i have been doing. people in district eight have worked long and hard from the beginning to help save it from destruction. and some of us who are friends of the conservatory have worked many hours recently as the last three years photographing the plants and making plant lists for it, that sort of thing. it really would be lovely if you could find a way to do that. once upon a time when back earlier in this process the population was nicely balanced between the two, between the district sene and district eight i realized district eight has bulged out on the top and now it has been shrunken on the bottom, i find this some what problematic and i do indeed wish there was some way for you to find the ability to include the sunny side conservatory in glen park. which is an area of strong support. just because the name is not the same as the sunny side conservatory does not mean that the association does not support the sunny side conser

i would love to see the name of middle drive it changed to the name along the same theme of the other drives in the park, including martin luther king and john f. kennedy. also someone who more closely represents san francisco and its core values. however, i feel nancy pelosi no longer represents her constituency and now represents the so-called values of a federal p.r. campaign. i also feel ed lee, his ceremony and the new sign were an end run to many park lovers, including myself. i would be happy to hear names of assassinated persons representing san francisco and the values of san francisco locals, including harvey milk, also a noted rights activist. yesterday -- i did not see this but i know people who had, they killed a man while handcuffed to was unknown contributor to the occupy movement, which i member of. although he was handcuffed after being shot twice in the chest, the witnesses -- a witness to and being shot after they handcuffed him. it may well prove out in six months that this man was assassinated. occupy sf has no leaders and this man's contribution represent us and

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let me call a few names first.mes] robert, bill, bethany, william, are mondo,;zyeñ and glorious sa. >> the thank you. my name is -- a district 5 residents. _r two points. when they began their site search, they focused on the uíe a 40 acre site. most u.s. major hospitals of this scale are on 140 acres. a 600-bed hospital is on 160 acres. is a default location. what are we cutting off to a shoe worn a hospital of the size at the site? aspect is that it is for sale. this does not address the site needs for a hospital of this scale. econd, san francisco's stres are already overburdened by shuttle buses for high-tech companies and other medical opportunities. many of the streets that these shuttle's drive on right now are not rated for the suv winning 6,000 pounds. the shuttle buses weigh considerably more, which causes street damage and repair needs. thank you. butchair -- chair mar: thank you. mr. weiner? >> this is located on the california street. one comment is that there is so much money''-px that has been st on

anyway, we present the names. he interviewed the various candidates, and he came to the conclusion, he thought that john doar was the person that he wanted, that would meet his criteria. we called john doar. i think i made the call to john doar. of course, you never want to put a person in this position. i called john doar to say, if you're going to be asked, would you accept it if you're asked? and he said that he would. so i told the congressman that he would and he called the congressman and he was hired. >> after the judiciary committee approved the three articles of impeachment, the "new york times" wrote a story about the history of the committee and made the argument that -- that congressman rodino had a hard time making up his mind and that in order to push him to make up his mind, somebody leaked to the press the names of john doar and a few other people. it's true that the -- is it true that the congressman had a hard time? >> i don't think he a hard time. he was extremely judicious. where you are in you

in the southeast a name, hibette sports excellent name, cab ella's.ricans are out doing sporting events. >> someone who has an opinion on that, pete. take a look at what the vicdix doing, 38, 39 high. >> telling you a lot about what people's perception is as far as extreme levels of fear and not as much fear. going into this talked about it early friday, jobs numbers. earlier in june, 27, close to 26, early part of june. yet on thursday we were trading 21. here we are today, hit 1627 on the low. i would expect we might test that level again as we have this abbreviated session, no trade tomorrow, until we get into tomorrow with the jobs number. not a reason for volatility. >> catch behind me, pete. see the viewers. >> you're quick footed. >> expedia, price line, trip advisers, up 46 for the year. will they continue to soar? to help you craft your second half playbook bring in susquehanna analyst. welcome back to the show. >> thanks. >> what's your best pick? >> right here, right now we still like expedia. we like expedia, the stock has been -- we under

is a slave name. the second name is simon boullivier. unclear how he acquired the name of a latin-american liberator. but his father was someone who -- i mean he was someone who freed his children. he had many children. he freed them all. he sent them to ohio to be raised by radical quaker abolitionists. he knew the abolitionists, and he gave them a lot of money. and they raised his children. >> let me add one parenthetical here. in fact, the black elite of washington of whom i spoke at the outset, many, many, many, many of them, if not the majority, were mixed-race persons. many, many of them were children and grandchildren of slavemasters and slave women. hence, the look of the near-white black leader at that point. o.s.b. wahl is also one of those people. >> yes. and he winds up in the 1850s, he's raised by these abolitionists and trains to become a shoemaker. he decides to move from a small town outside of cincinnati to overland, ohio, which in the 1850s was the most abolitionist place in america.

commissioner fong: let me call a couple more names. [reading names] >> hello. i am the president of the cathedral homemakers' association and members -- member of the san francisco home networks. this project is of concern to the neighborhood network for many reasons, but particularly, i want to focus on process. the process that has taken place in this project has been that after the project was denied in 2010, the developer, instead of going through the details process, sued the city, subpoenaed the neighbors and nonprofit organizations working on the project, deliberately deteriorated the building, did not bargain in good faith with the city, the neighbors, or any of the concerned citizens of san francisco, and we are before you again with the same project two years later. we are all dealing with planning processes, and we expect the planning process to be respected, rather than going to court and imperiling community activists that are trying to represent their neighborhood by making them retain lawyers. this developer deliberately subverted the project and

>> my name is bill wilson. you should have in your packet a letter that i wrote to the commission where are in the acquisition of the india basin properties, also known as 900 and its ave. i will not read the entire letter. i hope it will be included in the record and the information that i included with that. i wanted to talk about something -- it expound on one sentence that i said which the department should not be shy about using eminent domain to acquire these properties. i know that is the shock word. i honestly feel the only way that this city is going is through eminent domain. the fact that the property owner was well aware of community support for this city acquisition of this and he chose to give it, and that is why it included the great deeds, so that is not speculation on my point. he gave it to the tenderloin housing clinic. for the tenderloin housing clinic to come around and say we will sell it for $17 million, when they did not pay a penny for it, it seems to me, you would have quite a hard tim

to have a street named after her. i urge you to waive the notice and support the naming of the drive. thank you. >> thank you. >> [reading names] >> i'm the vice president's programs with the clinic consortium, a partnership of 10 non-profit primary-care clinics that serve almost 100,000 san franciscans annually and we are wholeheartedly in support of this motion. you have heard all of the great work she has done over the years, particularly in the health care realm. she has been a tireless supporter of the ryan white services act which has provided hiv and aids services to countless san franciscans and people around the country. more recently, she has been a key leader in the implementation of the affordable care act which will help to transform our health-care system and improve its quality and reduce the cost of care. she has been a huge supporter of the consortium and our efforts to bring health care services to low-income and underserved san franciscans. for that reason, we support the motion. thank you. >> good

the name of jessica redfield. she narrowly escaped a shooting last month in toronto. she was 24 years old. i'll talk to her brother shortly tonight in the hour ahead. she's the only fatality identified so far. we would tell you more of their names, more of who they were, because we think it's important tonight to focus on the victims in this. yes, we'll tell you about the shooter and, yes, we'll talk about how he got access to weapons. all those kinds of debates perhaps can wait at least for though hour. we want to focus on the victims and those who have survived. there were military personnel as well in the theater, in theater number nine, at the century 16 complex last night. one sailor's unaccounted for, presumably killed, along with ten others. their families either have or will be notified. they'll be mourned and their stories told. so many -- so many stories will emerge tonight of survival, of loss, of the tragically fine and random line between the the two. between good and bad fortune. between hugging a lo

my name is drew.ted from school a few weeksó+ç ago and have livedn the van ness corridor for several years. i am here in support of the rebuilding plan and to express the feelings of the 14-year-old on the situation. have you ever walked up the street late at night after a movie? it is scary and dark and depressing. cpmc has bought that block and has plans to fix it up. that sounds expediting. i am really concerned that you may not allow a hospital to be built on van ness, and my community and church will suffer. this has already taken a long time. you would think it was going to be an oil refinery. it does not seem fair that it has taken this long to get it built. all of us would love to see improvement come to our neighbors. please but yes on the rebuildingt1 cpmc. chair mar: thank you. i am going to call some more names, including commissioner chin. [reading names] commissioner chin? commissioner chin: thank you. i am on the board of the support services. we support this project. i want to mention

my name is -- and i am a resident. i am also a member of the tenderloin filipino american community organization. our organization has been in the forefront to make them accountable, and for two years now, there has been a campaign for better health care for the low-income residents of the tenderloin, more affordable housing, local hiring, in ensuring that they will mitigate the traffic impact that this will do to our neighborhood. for years now, cpmc continues to ignore our rightful demands, so on behalf of all the members of our filipina american community organization, i am here to support the appeal of the community and reject the eir. thank you. supervisor: thank you. next speaker. >> hello, my name is -- jiminez. it has been in the paper that there is action to be taken for st. luke's to be demolished. i would hope that you would consider it before taking any action because it is really important for us seniors, so hopefully each and every one of the supervisors will consider this matter. thank you very much. sup

in a way, rick, isn't what's his name -- what is the guy's name, oscar?> michael johnson. >> is he doing everyone a favor by assuming the role of a [bleep]. >> we don't have to be. it is a great story. how could you not be inspired by what this athlete has overcome, and the fact that he is able to do what he does. >> but -- >> but cough -- caveat before the but,. >> the lee majors. >> you combined steve austin with lee majors. >> putting them together we can rebuild him. i checked this out so andy wouldn't give me a hard time later. he is also competing in the paralympic. >> yes. >> that makes sense. obviously let him run against other athletes that are overcoming similar challenges. >> then why can't michael johnson participate in the paralympic? >> he can. we just have to cut of -- off one of his legs. >> i guess you could. >> do we have to go that far? what if he just has add? >> that is an impediment. >> or carpal tunnel. >> or maybe slightly depressed. >> anxiety. >> let's get him blackout drunk and put him in the race anyway. >> is he going the wron

my name is amy kelly. member of the first unitarian universalist church at the corner of franklin and theory. -- and geary. i have been laid to church because of traffic jams at 10:30 a.m. on sunday morning. it gets worse from there. it is always crowded. there is very little give for emergency vehicles. we heard earlier that the emergency entrance to the hospital will be on franklin, as will be the delivery. we know that big delivery trucks do not just turn in. they turn wide. they back up. sometimes, they back out. that will cause a great deal more congestion. we run a program at our church which brings 100 children from the tenderloin every day for an after-school program, which has benefited not only them, but the schools. they come across west van ness and franklin at 3:00, and leave between 5:00 and 6:00, rush hour. we are very concerned about pedestrian safety for those hundred children crossing the streets. it is not only seniors with walkers who cannot get out of the way of emergency vehicles. it

good >> i am going to call a few more names. [list of names] next speaker. >> my name is emily. i am a nurse, and i am in support of rebuilding. i am here on behalf of the patients who have complained how small it is and lack of privacy, and for all the patients who have waited for a private room, thanks for your time. >> i am a pediatrician specializing in the care of newborns. our babies get to spend between two weeks and 100 days in rooms they share with between 5 and 18 patients. private rooms where babies can be cared for with lights and people around them tey need is amazing rather than where people have to react to all the people they need. in the new program, the babies will have the space they need with the capabiliyty of having the mother with them while she rests, where she can be there with family members to support her and live with the infant. the opportunity to have the facilities they deserve is one i look forward to. >> good evening, supervisors. i am from the asian resources center. it is a center for survivors of domestic violence. this is a community service

name.et his 10 seconds on television and the victims' names remembered rather than this coward. >> it was an idea quickly embraced by th media. >> i refuse to say his name. [ applause [ applause ] >> at my house, we're just going to call him suspect a. >> it was a message that resonated across the nation. after meeting with the survivors and victims' families, even president obama agreed not to mention the shooter's name. >> that vow also hit home with a community all too familiar with tragedy. in the shadow of aurora just 20 miles away. >> i am in full support of this idea of not naming the shooter's name and not putting attention on the shooter. >> craig scott is a survivor of the columbine shooting 13 years ago. two of the 13 people who died in that tragedy were scott's friends, shot right in front of him. another was his sister, 17-year-old rachel scott, murdered while sitting on the grass near the school entrance. >> it would have definitely helped me to hear the names of the shooters

tim seymour is naming names. plus, apple's untold growth story. the emerging markets. we'll tell you why the world's greatest growth story could just be heating up. >>> and take cover. because mr. gloom, boom, and doom, marc farber has a fresh warning all global investors need to worry about. he'll tell you what it is in an exclusive live interview. it is time for "trading the globe." >> indeed it is. hello, everybody, and welcome to the show. happy friday. i'm joined by my co-host tim seymour, who runs a hedge fund that specializes in emerging markets. welcome, tim. always great to have you on the show. >> happy friday the 13th. >> happy friday the 13th. i'm going to call it a lucky day rather than unlucky day. we have a collection of some of the global investors in the business lined up. and it was a simple equation for investors today. you had some decent chinese data. you had some good bank earnings at home. and the market was just really off to the race as the dow was up 200 points. so tim, when we put the aggregate together of all the information we gained today

[reading names] >> good evening, commissioners. i am each share of the coalition for san francisco neighborhoods land use and housing committee. i would like to read part of a newsletter. this was the june newsletter. i will read portions of it. "ceqa mandates are considering alternatives concerning adaptive reuse, partial preservation before the elimination of a significant historic resourced. ceqa also for have it's altering significant buildings before approval. it is unfortunate it has not been done. going on, 2010, planning commission, commissioners agreed that the eir was not certified any plan for an outside condo building was rejected when the developer failed to consider alternatives to preserve a historic resource. removing a significant resource is prohibited without some effort to identify the options for adaptive reuse or partial preservation. csfm strongly from its efforts to preserve historic buildings and opposes progress of demolition tactics to win project approval. we believe san f

[reading names] i will call the rest in a moment. >> thank you. i am kind of flabbergasted to hear all these conversations about markets and competition and lowering costs. it is a fundamental rule of capitalism that competition leads to a monopoly. cpmc rebuild is a perfect example of that. this kind of monopoly is going to lead to more charges, higher charges for health care. it will directly hit city workers and retirees since the city seems to be determined to pass these increased cost from the cpmc rebuild on to the current and future workers. in march of 2011, at the l.a. times roadwrote, " northern california's most populous counties collect 56% more revenue per patient per day then hospitals in southern california's largest counties. northern california hospitals say their prices are going up for labor, supplies, and other necessities. leading health care economist said that most of the disparity stems from a lack of competition in the north. a wave of consolidation has given a handful of hos

five points higher. >> the fact that you're seeing the safety names going up and the industrial names coming in that dispersion does reduce the volatility of the index. that's why the index has held in there. if you look at how much stocks are moving, they are moving a lot and people should be -- >> did anybody else bring up the fact the nasdaq is up 12% this year. russell 2000 is up 7%. hardly the disaster some predicted. >> it will lead me to the breadth of the market. the breadth is very poor. when you look at the nasdaq we've seen this movie poor. what i look at like a moynihan july the s&p is flat on the month. this month in this spy so far the lowest volume that they've seen since may of 2007. they are ex-- chipotle was down 23%. they are seeing sales growing in the u.s. they lost $2 billion in market cap on a $17 million revenue miss. >> we've seen big call buyers. we saw it earlier this week in e-bay. this week we saw a bunch of energy names. people want to be bullish but are scared to be bullish. >> that's being defensive. people don't want to buy stocks but they need to prot

they'll all have a name. that will be the name. we'll circle 9 name and i'll go in, say, here, congressman, here of the three names all the law deans like in the country. so we started on that path and we just looked up law deans all over the country from here to california. from harvard to ohio state, from california, we covered the universe. we covered all sections of the country and we had these conversations and most of the deans were very responsive. they were honored that we called. and we laid out the criteria, and we asked them to think about it, and they would come back with names. and we just furiously start writing all these names down. well, there was no consensus. none. there were a lot of names. and then we had to figure out, okay. so you put a name -- so we had to research. and these were the days before the internet. the days before computers almost. so we had to do all this manual research and find out how old these people were, what's their background? and then i'd get -- i'd get staff from the congressman's offic

my name is steve. i am here representing the tenderloin development, and we are also a member organization of -- we are here to support upholding the appeals. there are many deficiencies in the eir that we feel have been pointed out over the years, and others, like gloria, have pointed out earlier. there has been little analysis about the impact this project will have on housing. especially in the tenderloin. there has been a poor analysis of traffic impacts, again regarding our neighborhood in the tenderloin. also in our neighborhood that has not been evaluated is the impact on st. francis hospital, the idea that this hospital will be directly competing with that hospital, and in this eir, there is no analysis of what the impact will be when st. francis goes out of business and there is a gigantic vacant building in our neighborhood, so all of these deficiencies in the eir have failed to be evaluated, and we feel over the past years, there has been a lot of effort on the part of the mayor's office and

my name is michael cohen. i live in san francisco and i am a member of the americans for safe access chapter in san francisco. as a medical cannabis patient, i use medical cannabis for a number of issues, for aids, hiv, shingles, depression, migraines, and also for pain control. i want there to be safe access to the medical community in the carter mission. why should residents in this neighborhood be denied safe access in their own neighborhood? the dispensary will be a good neighbor. it wants to follow the rules and regulations. they will be well-run and they want to be a positive part of the community. we want to work with you and we are willing to address any of your concerns. i urge the board to deny the appeal of mission organics. they will be a fine addition to the mission neighborhood. please grant the permit. president hwang: next speaker. >> i am a member of americans for safe access. i live a few blocks from the proposed location. this neighborhood would benefit for this dispensary as it would provid

some big names. is it a dangerous stock from that point of view when they're trying to expand so rapidly? >> i don't think so. i think that's the key. the fact that other people are looking to come in just gives verification that it's a real business. it's where we're going in the future. and they already have the footprint. i think it's a long-term hold, ebay. >> i think half the reason why ebay is so strong is because the stock has acted poorly over the last couple weeks. >> you were long. >> we still are long and kind of suffered over the last couple weeks because the stock has underperformed. people thought they were going to lower guidance. the fact they just reiterated guidance for the full year was a sigh of relief. if you look through the underlying fundamentals, it was growth. organic growth of this company overall, they're expected to grow 20% which is an acceleration from the current quarter. there's good things happening. we love paypal but marketplace has momentum, too. >> guy? >> we're