[smith] keb mowelcome. [keb mo] thank you, evan. [smith] good to be with you. [mo] its good to be here. [smith] may i say,i dont e ive had a twoapostrophe guest in 17 years . laughs time for everything, right . [mo] yes. [smith] for the record, its kevin moore. [mo] yes, thats my birth ne. [smith] birth name is kevin moore. [mo] Kevin Roosevelt moore. [sKevin Roosevelt moore. We have a former drummer of yours to thank for chris ning you or coining k, right . [mo] yes. [smith] tell that story. [mo] well, the was a band called the Billy Mitchell trio, and Quentin Dennard was the drummer in that band. They played at a club called the nucleus nuance in l. A. , durin the late 80s and 90s. They didnt have a guitar player because it was a jazz trio. So i would go in and play for free. My job was to play along with the band. It wasnt really a job, [smith] it was a gig. [mo] whener i felt like it. And i would play the blues. When it was blues time, i was on. So then, theyd go, keb mo, all right
[keb mo] thank you, evan. [smith] good tbe with you. [mo] its good to be here. Nmith] may i say, i believe ive had a twoapostrophe guest in 17 years . laughs first time for everything, right . [mo] yes. [smith] for the record, its kevin moore. [mo] yes, thatmy birth name. [smith] birth name is kevin moore. [mo] Kevin Roosevelt moore. [smith] Kevin Roosevelt moore. We have a former drummer of yours tohank for christening you coi . Yes. [smith] tell that story. [mo] well, the was a band called the Billy Mitchell trio, and Quentin Dennard was the drummer in that band. They played at a club called the nucleusuance in l. A. , durin the late 80s and 90s. They didnt have a guitar player because it was a jazz trio. So i would go in and play for free. My job was to play along with the band. It wasnt really a job, [smith] it was a gig. [mo] whenever i felt like it. And i would play tes. When it was blues time, i was on. Somohen, theyd go, keb all right kevin moore and the blues. laugh [smith] ke
[smith] keb mowelcome. [keb mo] thank you, evan. [smith] good to be with you. [mo] its good to be here. [smith] may i say,i dont e ive had a twoapostrophe guest in 17 years . laughs first time for everything, right . [mo] yes. [smith] for the record, its kevin moore. [mo] yes, thats my birth nam [smith] birth name is kevin moore o] Kevin Roosevelt moore. [smith] Kevin Roosevelt moore. We have a former drummer of yours to thank for christening you or coining keb mo, right . [mo] yes. [smith] tell that story. [mo] well, the was a nd called the Billy Mitchell trio, and quentin d was the drummer in that band. They played at a club called the nucleus nuance in l. A. , durin the late 80s and 90s. They didnt have a guitar player because it was a jazz trio. So i would go in and play for free. My job was to play along with the band. It wasnt really a job, [smith] it was a gig. [mo] whever i felt like it. And i would play the blues. When it was blues time, i was on. So with kevin, you cat go lik
The police i if i indication of the library ~. As i mentioned before, the library has taken the entire western side of the library where there were thousands of bound magazines available to patrons and these have been evicted and placed in brookes hall which is not in the library, but between the library and city hall. And from which there is no browsing for the public and no immediate access. Its 24 hours. And if then when you come on the second trip to look at the magazineseses, you have requested and you have to know what they are to request them and cant discover them serendipitously. If you then want a different edition to further your research, its another 24 hours. Of course for most people 24 hours can mean many days or even many weeks. The library is also policy identifying ~ uniformed folks including armed police who greet your eyes as you enter at the library. The unfortunate, if you can leave up, please, what i have here. All of these thing serve to spoil the librarys funct
Calls a militarization [speaker not understood] accessible by the public. Supervisors, my name is francisco de costa. You supervisors want to give us three minutes. Now you give us two minutes. Im here to remind you that you represent the constituents of San Francisco. So, now a onebedroom unit goes for 3,500. And i know some of you are talking about it. But i want you to think outside the box. The academy of [speaker not understood] university has taken thousands of units, rental units, converted them into dormitories. [speaker not understood], what were you representatives doing . Theres one supervisor, he loves the units, you know, 100 square feet units where a man can sleep maybe with a dog full of fleas. Its this type of concern that you representatives have for the constituents. At one time your salaries were about 38,000. Now you get 128,000 plus, plus the thousands of dollars that maybe yall take under the table. So, we constituents are left at the mercy of people who say that