i'm paulette brown and i'm here to talk about my son who was murdered and thirty rounds of bullets were pumped into him my sons case is not sofldz and i'm looking for justice for my son and the last time we were told to check on the cold cases. my son was a good boy. he graduated from went a to catholic school. i had to walk across the state to receive his diploma. he was 17 years old a baby. as i said all before the holidays are here my son loved christmas. he's not here to enjoy this christmastime with his family. as a mother i hurt everyday not just when i come here but everyday when i'm at home when there's nothing else to do and when it's time for me to a go to sleep i'm in pain even though i have two daughters left. but i try to stay strong for them but it's hard. but they see the paper in their mother everyday. i wouldn't wish this open any parents any parents i'm not saying those people don't have problems but this is something i need to keep saying and doing. because if it i do not i'll probably laid and die. it's hard i might look okay open the inside but i'm in pain the perio

berry, paulett brown, lewis and jim. next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is kelly baker and i work at the neighborhood corporation. i bike everyday. it's my name mode of transport and i walk to work everyday in the tenderloin and throughout the neighborhood to a different building, but i'm here to read a statement by my colleague lee. my name is hatty lee and i'm a community organizationer at the development corporation. they houses over 3,000 people. formerly homeless and people of color. i have the privilege of working closely with these resilient community members and they try to make ends meat for thems and improve lives for themselves. i found that one of our members have lost her grandchild over the holiday. she told us she couldn't speak about her death publicly yet but gave us permission to speak about her death. we're here to say this should stop. being on taylor street with dozens of resident living on that block, i've seen more than one occasion how cars, the drivers treat the streets of the tenderloin as an