i've also, while i was at the public defender's office, was in charge of the u.s.f. law student racial justice clinic, where we had students come to the public defender's office and work on bail reform. and so issues that arose from some of the things that the students were doing were things that i had to address. >> supervisor cohen: mr. chair, i have no other questions. thank you. >> supervisor safai: thank you. supervisor stefani? >> thank you. thank you for your presentation. with regard to tazers and prop h and if it passes, regardless of what happens, i -- i feel that we are going to absolutely have to make sure that the use of tazers are not abused, and that proper training is in place. and that training is in place in terms of understanding those suffering from a diagnosis of any type of mental illness, and even questioning whether or not officers should be the first responders -- first responders in something like that. but -- so i am wondering, let's say prop h does pass, and we are committed to making sure that our residents are safe, tazers aren't abused,