i just wanted to make a comment -- this is yolanda williams -- about the fact that you wanted to discuss morale, and that you would bring the p.o.a. in, and i think you should bring in the apoa, f.o.j., and p.r.i.d.e. i think we should be able to address all of the issues around morale, and i thank you for this time, and i thank you for your opinion. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> yeah. so again, i'm going to keep this short. again, i've already spoken to it, but commissioner hamasaki, you are extremely hypocritical. you need to really follow your own advice and watch your social media. you're not part of the public, you're on the job. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> [indiscernible] since we're talking about hamasaki's tweets, yes, i'm aware that he says that we should speak at the meetings, but we are independent people. we think our ourselves, and we hope that callers will think for themselves, as well. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> y

. >> yes, this is yolanda williams, president of the offices for justice. i'm not going to speak on-line 7, but i do encourage the san francisco police department to recognize this month is black history month, and it certainly would be nice for us to have some type of message come out from the san francisco police department, and i'm encouraging you to do so as we're more now than almost halfway this month. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> hi. i would like to call and recognize and thank chief scott for his leadership and for prioritizing progressive reforms in this city. >> clerk: thank you. hello, caller. you have two minutes. >> hello, members of the commission. i'm chuck obermeyer, a resident of d-6. i'm not speaking to item 7, but just sort of talking to elements that have been discussed in this public comment. as a strong progressive myself, and someone who wants to see police reform, i've got to say, i'm a strong supporter of chief scott. we've got a really tough challenge in that we're in this m

. >> yes, this is yolanda williams, president of the offices for justice. i'm not going to speak on-line 7, but i do encourage the san francisco police department to recognize this month is black history month, and it certainly would be nice for us to have some type of message come out from the san francisco police department, and i'm encouraging you to do so as we're more now than almost halfway this month. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> hi. i would like to call and recognize and thank chief scott for his leadership and for prioritizing progressive reforms in this city. >> clerk: thank you. hello, caller. you have two minutes. >> hello, members of the commission. i'm chuck obermeyer, a resident of d-6. i'm not speaking to item 7, but just sort of talking to elements that have been discussed in this public comment. as a strong progressive myself, and someone who wants to see police reform, i've got to say, i'm a strong supporter of chief scott. we've got a really tough challenge in that we're in this m

i just wanted to make a comment -- this is yolanda williams -- about the fact that you wanted to discuss morale, and that you would bring the p.o.a. in, and i think you should bring in the apoa, f.o.j., and p.r.i.d.e. i think we should be able to address all of the issues around morale, and i thank you for this time, and i thank you for your opinion. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> yeah. so again, i'm going to keep this short. again, i've already spoken to it, but commissioner hamasaki, you are extremely hypocritical. you need to really follow your own advice and watch your social media. you're not part of the public, you're on the job. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> [indiscernible] since we're talking about hamasaki's tweets, yes, i'm aware that he says that we should speak at the meetings, but we are independent people. we think our ourselves, and we hope that callers will think for themselves, as well. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, caller. good evening, caller. you have one minute. >> y