and i like that samera called it a movie. >> high quality video. worthy of that title. >> i would love to see this video posted online and because of, like, certain privacy stuff just make sure that it's put on public if it's uploaded on you tube because i think it's really important that this video is shared with everybody so that we can set an example for other local communities as well as throughout the whole country. i think the san francisco police department has made some really productive changes looking at police around the country and so i think that it's important that you guys keep setting examples and, yeah, thank you again and progress like this is really important and it helps ensure trust between the community and the police. thank you. >> absolutely. thank you. >> hi, my name is kathleen daly and i work for sf cip and i'm really pleased that the video exists and that the dgo passed. our organization has been working on getting that general order passed for 10 years and i cried the day that it passed, so thank you. also i just wanted

and i like that samera called it a movie. >> high quality video. worthy of that title. >> i would love to see this video posted online and because of, like, certain privacy stuff just make sure that it's put on public if it's uploaded on you tube because i think it's really important that this video is shared with everybody so that we can set an example for other local communities as well as throughout the whole country. i think the san francisco police department has made some really productive changes looking at police around the country and so i think that it's important that

people in our department and just described the collaborative effort where it started back in 1996 samera, 97 -- 2006, sorry -- and moving forward from there just reissuing department bulletins every two years, how that was -- while it was working it wasn't the ideal sis. how we transitioned from that process into a department general order that you all adopted and clearly saw the need for because of our community partners. anyway, it got published, the article was published in this month's article, in this month's magazine so hopefully it will be used as a model for agencies across the united states. they can take our order and use it as a basis or a template for doing what they do and seems to be working here. so i appreciate the recognition. thank you. >> thanks, rachel, and thank you, deputy chief tamioka, we'll make sure we get copies of that magazine if project what would want one with a copy of the article for occ as well. that would conclude that piece of that presentation. >> looks like some of my colleagues might want to say something. >> i'm sorry. >> vice president turman. >>

because those are difficult cases. >> and i imagine i'm looking at samera marion, an aspect of the dgo we just arrested on domestic violence, there's going to be a training component on that. that was a big issue when we adopted that dgo so we look forward to hearing more amazing things. thank you. in kupb klues, project what i feel really fortunate because i got to stand with all of you at the board of supervisors at that time in the capacity of an expert from the center for youth wellness talking about how having a parent who is incarcerated is what they call an adverse experience, which is a body of experience of life long trauma and the effect it has. there are so few times we can prevent trauma, what these systems are designed to do but often they re-traumatize. what i want to say to all of you, the courage that it took to come up here and tell your story, the power of each narrative of each person talking about what's real for them everybody is human. police officers are human too. by telling your story is changed so many kids and so many parents what their experience is going to

i would encourage you to work with samera and director hix to make sure we can reach people with that information. i'm sorry, your time is up. thank you. >> commissioners, i do have to say it was not until i talked to a patient advocate that i even heard about the occ, so, i mean, it may appear to be robust and what not but i've never heard of it until i actually was seeking assistance. and it took probably 6 degrees to kevin bacon and also it took a couple of months for me to get courage enough to go through it because the web site was not --. >> this is public comment on lep. >> right, limited access and the low number that was that determined or where the comment was made that there was adequate access due to the low number of complaints, i support the last speaker's comments on it probably is a myriad of other reasons and not that there's adequate notification. thank you. >> any further public comment? >> hi, everyone, i am an add vocation of san francisco women against rape so i actually interact with folks on a regular daily basis. we have a crisis line, we provide medical advoc