And disable action. Id like to thank supervisor campos for bringing this issue before the board today. As the housing advocate for sda, seniors are living in a lot of fear right now and quite frankly im disgusting, and thats to say the very least as to the state of affairs for seniors right now going through ellis act evictions, being intimidate and now were seeing 37 years were coming on the anniversary of the evictions of the i Hotel Tenants in 1977, coming on the anniversary of that, were seeing that we still are having this issue in keeping seniors housed and from what i understand in the bylaws of University Mound, this this Mission Statement that theyre mission was to remain an assisted care facility in perpetuity. Seeing the dire need for housing and the conditions right now, the state of affairs with senior housing, how the eviction notices were even issueed is of great disgust. Im norly disgusting with the situation, being a fifth generation San Francisco citizen and someone w
You age and if you let them take away these things out here it really just go to show that money means everything in San Francisco and we cant keep on doing this. You know, you coming next, the richer get rich. The rich eat the rich. You know, so its amazing that housing in San Francisco you got rid of the blacks, you got rid of the mexicans, now you going for the seniors and disability. This is what it boils down to. You know what . You go on to different levels, but its not right and i hope the president announce [inaudible] will get here. Housing right is a human right. Thank you very much. Are there any other members of the public that wish to speak on Public Comment on this item . Seeing none, Public Comment is closed. With that, item 49 is in the hands of the board. Supervisor campos. Thank you very much. I want to begin by thanking you for letting us have this hearing today and i especially want to thank the residents of the University Mound ladies home who have come out to spea
Supervisor and [inaudible]. We have a history of not wanting people to stay in this city and you all today are facing a great big dpeel of whats really going on in San Francisco. This crown on my head it come from the aids walk on sunday raising 2 million. We found a cure for aids and we cannot live here. You can be black and have aids in this city and you cannot live here. This is the same thing that you are doing with the [inaudible]. Aids was a disease that made you age and if you let them take away these things out here it really just go to show that money means everything in San Francisco and we cant keep on doing this. You know, you coming next, the richer get rich. The rich eat the rich. You know, so its amazing that housing in San Francisco you got rid of the blacks, you got rid of the mexicans, now you going for the seniors and disability. This is what it boils down to. You know what . You go on to different levels, but its not right and i hope the president announce [inaudibl
Person who cannot afford bail to be able to be reviewed to determine whether or not em might be an alternative to incarceration to help the reentry process, to help throughout the course of the case. If a judge determines a person is on em and that person is placed in the community, that person is still accountable to the court, accountable to the em review by the sheriff and the person can be brought back into custody if they violate any of the terms. I want to get back to the bail question in a second. Part of my question is what were facing in every single district in our city, we are not only facing with before a few of us got on to the board of supervisors a number of years ago city hall didnt fund a Police Academy over you years. Were seeing property theft and property crimes across every single neighborhood spike in the last few years. I see it in my district, talked to all of my colleagues, we sigh it all the time and the police, when we start to have violent crimes, of course