my name is scott blum. i've been i attorney for 15 years. we were colleagues, and we are good friends. i am here to support his nomination to the police commission. julius it is actually an older attorney than me -- [laughter] i looked up to him, and i watched him council with equal skill large corporations as well as individuals. in both cases, he was even tempered, analytical, caring, and compassion at. outside the office, he backs up his commitment with involvement in various community groups. i personally watched him at mentor young african-american lawyers in a profession which is not always known for being enlightened and compassionate. his efforts to diversify the legal profession in san francisco will continue, i am sure, if he is nominated. i think he will serve san francisco well. thank you. supervisor kim: thank you, mr. blum. next we have -- [reading names] >> supervisors, good afternoon. my name is deborah walker. i am here to support david waggoner for the police commission. i of worked with him over the past half decade on iss

scott said he plans to move forward with implementing the order once the lawsuit has been resolved. our question today for the stream team is this. should state workers be drug tested? lisa blum author of "think: straight talk for women to stay smart in a dumbed down world." mark di bernardo and will cain. mark, i'd like to start with you. if you were advising the state of florida, would you recommend that they try to randomly test employees? >> no. i think while i concur with governor scott's policy and his intentions, i understand what he's trying to get at, i think that's a tactical retreat that's entirely appropriate. fourth amendment is applicable. supreme court decisions which have upheld drug testing in the public sector were limited to testing of employees in safety sensitive positions. now, i will say testing on a preemployment basis, that's a different issue. i would like to see in the public sector preemployment drug testing and for florida to go forward on that. >> lisa, the constitution does not prohibit drug testing. so can governor scott legally drug test all of the agencies that answer to him? >> the constitution does protect against unreasonable searches and