next we'll go to ricci wynne. >> good morning ricci wynne here the second time to plead my case why i should be on the reentry council. i have given plethora reasons why i should be considered for the council. mainly being formally incarcerated coming from a household of formally incarcerated and drug addicts. i also have a lot of deep roots in the community with (inaudible) 360 with success that would help me get through to the place i'm at now. i also am just a waiter. i wait tables at a restaurant right there in the soma on 6 and mission called the pawnshop and i plug in or speak with people in this community that are not from that dem o graphic as well, so i like to think that i have the support of not only the people that are formally incarcerated but those on the other end of the spectrum that have never broken the law before in their life. bridging that gap and able to reach the people through social media and being able to do other things of that nature. i feel i would be a big asset to bring what we are trying to do to the voters of san francisco to the people that actually w

richie--ricci wynne. >> good morning, i'm ricci wynne, formerly incarcerated, just came home from a sent sense about a year ago, working in recover committee, i'm a new bridge graduate. i know what it takes to reintegrate back into society. as of recently, i kind of took to the streets with a my own, my own way of activism, i guess you would say with the videos that i've been shooting around my neighborhood which is district 6, where i live. and just been trying to make sense of what we're doing out there for people that are coming out of incarceration. and it's, very confusing to me. to see the city in the state that it's in. and the, policies that are being implemented. i'm also trying to not only hold my fellow ex criminals accountable and get them on the right path. i also want to hold smft policy maker accountable in the decisions that they made for the city and some of the people coming out of incarceration of, had several conversations with matt dor doeredsey about his neighborhood. he's my neighbor. i come from a broken home of addiction. and i've seen my parents my uncles my who