google searches don't pick up punctuation marks. i don't know if you knew that, i didn't know that. but if you have the coincidence indicator, you could go for one particular set of punctuation marks with these three parentheses. they called them echoeses, by the way. a leader of the alt-right named andrew eglin who happens to be the very malicious editor of the daily stormer, a neo-nazi site, decided that he would slap these parentheses on jewish targets, mostly jewish journalists at the time, and then his minions could search and destroyment -- destroy. so i was certainly not the only one. there were dozens of jewish journalists who were belled, and the results were vicious. i went back to look for some of them recently, because i wanted to show people what they looked like. the very worst ones were purged by twitter, but there are plenty out there, and i do want to show you what they looked like. so i probably shouldn't read all of these in a house of worship, but they come out right with what it is. it puts the gold star on the chest. or it gets the hose again. this is one of my

to put a punctuation mark on this, i was at a gym yesterday morning exercising with a bunch of millennials -- >> make sure the record reflects what he just said, will you. >> the following conversation took place. they had no idea what i did and who i was. i was a guy who couldn't touch his toes. they said have you ever hiked on the trails in san francisco? yeah. they're really killer. the city is doing an awesome, awesome job. have you ever been on the creeks to peaks thing? that trail is the best. that was a real conversation. i just sat there in pain but quietly proud. great job, melinda. >> thank you. thank you, do we have public comment? >> we already did it. >> oh, well, do i have a memory? [ laughter ] >> okay. entertain a motion. >> so moved. >> second. >> moved and seconded. all those in favor. >> aye. >> great. we are now on item 8, balboa pool renovation, the amendment to the construction contract. >> good morning, commissioners, i'm the project manager for the balboa pool renovation. this is action to amend the construction contract for the balboa pool renovation to increase th

reported by the pass on -- byby the press whether you are latino or african-american into become a punctuation mark and they mentioned where they will get rid of you.th and this is in the name of hate and in the name of trump it is troubling to me but what i want to get from the panel is is this something tracking hate crimes that we need to do in bridge building with interconnection that bind us as a nation together? that is not being said or done or resulted as it should be all of you have used those practices and you can go for. >> thank you. >> a lot of my fear comes from the fact is the politics and morality behind it so to take issues into black-and-white, i don't mean racially's but in extremes. >> perhaps i can jump in. i cannot address but i do think it is critical to note that the normalization of hate speech that is coming from the administration and the white house has been buttressed by those policies to single out and with that arrival in the u.s. the list is very long to the utilization of the muslim thing back to the extremism on the part of the attorney general sessions to penalize

whether you are african- american where the name of the president becomes a punctuation mark to the we are going to get rid of you and they mention the president's name or the president will get rid of you, this is the title of this briefing is in the name of hate. but when hate is being spewed in the name of trump, that's something that is extremely troubling to me. mike, i was moved by what you said and i think what i get from the panel is this just tracking hate crimes enough? it seems to me we need to do more in terms of bridge building and the in ter connections between people, the things that bind us as a nation together that is not being said or done or exalted as it should be. all of you have views on this and i would love to hear what you have to say and where you think we can be part of that and i see micah would like to go first and i will give you the honor. >> thank you. >> a lot of my fear comes from the fact that so much of this is tied up in politics and morality behind it. so very often we paint issues into a matter of pardon the pun the black and white and i don't mea

whether you are latino, whether you are african-american where the name of the president becomes a punctuation mark to the we're going to get rid of you and then they mention the president's name or the president's going to get rid of you. this is -- the title of this briefing is in the name of hate. but when hate is being -- is being spewed in the name of trump that's something that is extremely troubling to me. micah, i was really moved by what you said and i think what i want to get at from the panel here is, is this something that just tracking hate crimes is going to be enough? it seems like we need to do more in terms of the kinds of bridge building. the interconnections between people, the things that make -- bind us as a nation together, that is not being said, is not being done, is not being exulted as it should be and all of you have views on this. i'd very quickly love to hear what you say about it and where you think we can be part of that. i see micah would like to go first and i'll give you the honor. >> thank you. a lot of my fear comes from the fact that so much of this is tied up i

the sentinels must memorize the history of the tomb down to the punctuation mark.sary of the bloodiest battle in u.s. history. almost half of those killed in vietnam since last memorial day 14 americans have been killed in combat overseas. some perspective of how huge the battle was, 54 americans were killed during the battle for fall ouja and that was the biggest battle of the iraq war. >> blake: fascinating history, jennifer. speaking before the president will be the defense secretary jim mat is. what do we expect to hear from him? >> we'll expect him to put this day into perspective. remember, there is still a belief in the military and in the pentagon and among families who have family members serving that there is still a great gap between a civil military gap where civilians who don't have family members serving want to remember today and be connected to those who have sacrificed so much. if you go to a-- as i was driving in this morning i looked out at the arlington tombstones i saw a lonely soldier in uniform standing with his dog. either a service dog or a

i can't even offer an amendment put a punctuation mark in a bill. i can't change a comma. i can't change the spelling of a word. the majority of bills have been totally closed, shut out to everybody. and if that's the process that this majority wants to embrace, fine. i think that's the kind of process that we want to move away from. because that's the kind of process that we see in authoritarian regimes. not in deliberative bodies like the united states congress. not in the united states of america. and the gentleman, you know, talks about, you know, that he trusts the administration on afghanistan. well, i don't trust this president on anything. to be honest with you. and i don't know if he's ever been to afghanistan. but i have. and with the troops i talked to afghanistan and those returning, they ask me the same thing over and over and that is, what the hell are we doing? what's our mission? now, if you think the mission is on target and everything's going great, fine. then vote to increase the number of troops there. but we ought to have a debate here on the floor, on

jewish, whether you are latino and african-american, where the name of the president becomes a punctuation mark to the we are going to get rid of you, and they mention the the presidents name for the president is going to get rid of you. the title of this briefing is in the name of hate, but when hate is being spewed in the name of trump, that's something that is extremely troubling to me. my guy was really -- micah i is limited by what you said, and i think i want to get at from the panel here is, is this something that just tracking hate crimes is going to be enough? it seems like we need to do more in terms of the kinds of bridge building, the interconnections between people, the things that bind us as a nation together, that is not being said, is not being done, is not being exalted as it should be. and all of you have views on this and i just very quick would love to which he had to say about and what you think we can be part of that pic and i see micah would like to go first. i will give you the honor. >> thank you. a lot of my fear comes from the fact that so much of this is tied up in p

capitalization and the use of fragments and really unusual punctuation, or a question will end with a period or exclamation point instead of a question markare not clear tells. the spelling is the clearest tell. >> reporter: dave robinson is a data scientist and a reporter with the atlantic magazine. he's developed a twitterbot called trump or not that somehow estimates the likelihood of whether or not trump wrote a tweet himself. >> he's more likely to use language like crazy, badly, loser. his crazy early morning tweetstorms, the angry tweets, they show the real signatures of being from trump. >> this somewhat bland tweet from trump's twitter account blasting his new cia director had just a 15% chance of being written by the president himself. but this tweet from last month using words like "witch hunt" and "fake news," along with two exclamation points has a good chance, 87%, of having been written directly by the president. the next time you think donald trump is in his oval office typing out a tweet to you, think again. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> we have a lot more ahead, including the news that president trump is trying to narro