you know we can talk now that they're here these are not republican talking points i'm from south central l.a. they were just shooting down from the sounds that we're talking about chicago to talk about was another guy just got here is you know i'm born and raised or not is that you know you're not buying a house there and i don't want to just problems are going south if you don't i'll be here and you're going to see that your school and. maybe. not will in new york in los angeles tell me how is this and the rest of the recipe is the exact same just in many communities. the east the how the let up look i'm sorry about that old police car you know when i say i'm just not going to know where i'm going to start very of violence and i'm sorry i'm in a certain radius of those. that i didn't see right over time and those things are better have been studied are what over again we had and still very particularly in areas we're not going to see them or do overreach of there is no one will understand what you're saying or let me ask my last year and it's something a question that we're all concerned. a

south central, caca. >> i'm donna in san antonio. >> i'm barbara ferrer, l.a.: we brought together a group of current and former public health officials. show of hands. how many of you got into this job for the money? >> that's a joke. >> reporter: lori jones has been a community health director in rural washington for 17 years. >> reporter: is the way you're being treated right now different than anything you've experienced in your career? >> absolutely. completely different. >> i started to hear about how other colleagues that were working in public health had their cars broken into, been followed home, had rocks thrown through the building. >> reporter: how many of you have had personal threats against you? three of the four of you. okay. >> that fear, you know, i've never felt that before. a person posted something to the effect f her, f them, let's start shooting. >> reporter: when jones checked in on a family she asked to quarantine, a facebook post accused her of surveilling them and threats poured in. >> i felt like i needed to get surveillance equipmen

south central colorado. >> i'm dawn. i'm in san antonio >> and i'm barbara, l.a.er health officials show of hands. how many of you got into this job for the money? >> that's a joke >> reporter: laurie jones has been a community health director in rural washington for 17 years. is the way you're being treated right now different than anything you've experienced in your career? >> absolutely. completely different >> reporter: i started to hear about how other colleagues that are working had their cars broken into, been followed home, had rocks thrown through the build. >> reporter: how many of you have had personal threats against you? three of the four of you okay >> that fear, you know, i've never felt that before a person posted something to the effect "f" her, "f" them, let's start shooting >> reporter: when jones checked in on a family she'd asked to quarantine, a facebook post accused her of surveilling them >> i felt like i needed to and threats poured in. >> i felt like i needed to get surveillance equipment at my home >> it makes everybody fearful at a time