pastor rance white side preached his first sermon in 1949. he founded and organizer of good hope ministry, missionary baptist church here in san francisco in march of 1953. he served his church and community throughout this state and city, the home going on sunday, march 3rd, 2013. he was 95 and he passed and he was the oldest ministering pastor here in the city and county of san francisco. so, i would ask that we adjourn the meeting in his memory today. and then the last point is sort of a point of interest and information. it is reported that the boy scouts of america today sent out 1.1 million questionnaires to its members asking a sear i of questions that ask members of the boy scouts to give their opinions on their current and long existing ban on gays serving in the boy scouts. so, it is our hope that the members of this organization, that see the point that if the military can survive with open members of the lgbt serving, certainly the boy scouts of america can survive as well. they fill out that questionnaire and once and for all get

pastor rance white side preached his first sermon in 1949. he founded and organizer of good hope ministry, missionary baptist church here in san francisco in march of 1953. he served his church and community throughout

will be adjourned in memory of the following individuals on behalf of supervisor campos, for pastor rance white side. on behalf of the full board of supervisors for the late geraldine gerry meister. >> and madam clerk, is there any more business in front of this body? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [adjourned]

we have less rance on foreign sail in two decades. >> what is it? >> it is the refineries that we see -- we see the big five coming in, putting the smaller refineries out of business and drying the prices up. >> jonathan, the refinery system, how about we haven't had a new refinery built on american soil in 30 years because of what? the epa and regulation. >> yeah. those are the same refineries that have dealt with over $100 billion in regulatory costs since just the early 1990s. regulators don't build anything. they don't create any plants. all they do is destroy. they prevent progress. they prevent energy in this case from being pumped. i think the energy regulators, environmental regulators in particular are quite nee fairious. we use this fossil fuel to better our lives. oil and natural gas. it powers our modern world. >> jonathan, no. >> make hold on, doc. >> let me make sure i can breathe in l.a. >> he comes from a very liberal part of the country, massachusetts. what do you say? >> wind, solar, nuclear, geo, thermal, permitting, you're right.

will be adjourned in memory of the following individuals on behalf of supervisor campos, for pastor rance white side. on behalf of the full board of supervisors for the late geraldine gerry meister. >> and madam clerk, is there any more business in front of this body? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [adjourned] [gavel] >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors meeting of tuesday, march the 12th, 2013. madam clerk, could you please call the roll? >> supervisor avalos? avalos present. supervisor breed? breed present. supervisor campos? campos present. supervisor chiu? chiu present. supervisor cohen? cohen present. supervisor farrell? farrell present. supervisor kim? kim present. supervisor mar? mar present. supervisor tang? tang present. supervisor wiener? wiener present. supervisor yee? yee present. mr. president, all members are present. >> thank you. ladies and gentlemen, could you please join us in the pledge of the allegiance? i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, a

will be adjourned in memory of the following individuals on behalf of supervisor campos, for pastor rance white side. on behalf of the full board of supervisors for the late geraldine gerry meister. >> and madam clerk, is there any more business in front of this body? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [adjourned] the time? >> good morning, everyone, thanks for joining us today, welcome to the meeting, cohen, and fer ill will be on his way andals would like to recognize tang and i believe that commissioner chiu will be joining us as well. clerk of the board today is erica chang and also like to thank jessy larson and charles from sfgtv for broadcasting this meeting. >> any announcements? >> no announcements. all right. accident, thank you for joining us. would you please call the roll? >> you have done roll call and so i will call item number two, approve the minutes. >> any issues with the minutes? are there any members of the public that would like to speak? >> no, okay? seeing that there is no people that are wishing to s

rance was a part of that, he was my right hand man. i have always been amused and befuddle that he trashes the thing that he was supportive of. as a member he voted for it, the $50 million to go after the election. in this and opportunism and careerism is a thing and i and wanting to be rnc chairman, that was important for him, but for me it was about getting the job done. i call it turning the elephant. we made a conservative -- a concerted effort to do that. by the time that we got to the campaign we had over 185,000 people around the country as a part of our coalition network that was tapped into helping us win with african-american and asian hispanic women, the u.s. congress, state legislatures, governorships. andave susanna martina's alan west, elected. tim scott, now a united states senator. we have this national network built through a coalition effort that was designed to go out there and engage people where we found them. real and make it relevant. i think we were very effective. 780e house seats, legislative races around the

he was saying, maybe there's nothing irrational about this xup rance?w do we know when irrational exuberance has its values. >> that time, we were having a run like this, the fed chief was concerned that this thing was overdone. and look at the stock market cha chart. you can see after he ushered those words, the stock market kept going up for a long time. that's the point here. people are concerned they're going to miss out on what is the most lucrative part of a bull market, the last fumes of it. that's why people are unwilling to give up on the assent of the stock market. the new fed chief, ben bernanke, he doesn't see an equity bubble. he is also spending $85 billion a month to stimulate the economy. he's putting money into the system, which is helping the stock market. and he's keeping interest rates low until the unemployment rate gets to 6.5%. a lot of folks are looking at this particular mix of factors and saying, the stock market could go -- excuse me. could go higher here. i'm speechless. >> i had to admit, i had no idea where you were going w

you're helping a center which we france, to dons, rance, to d that. >> how realistic is that if you area dictator and he became the dictator because their father died. your father was a ruthless persondoruthless you thin. do you think he will kill people, as many as he can, and -- i think this is one of the issues we have to re-think. is it really worth the murder of , mostly children, or do you let one really horrible human being potentially escape? i do not know. maybe they had it right for centuries before we had are more strict dictate. i put it out there because i thought this was probably what mubarak was going to do it also. did.his guy of course i don't know where else would he go. go ahead. >> two things i would say on this. first, i do not know where he would go either if he decided to flee. there would be a lot of countries that would not take him because of the awful things he is responsible for. but he also has a family, young children, a wife. what will happen to them? i do notin the end, think these are decisions americans have to make. these are decisions syrians will ha