president chiu: thank you very much. the last word i was quick to say. president chiu: thank you. thank you. next speaker. my name is benjamin. i have concern i am concerned that having a majority would basically and upper putting it to the next board. i would like to see the board have this have a regular majority. that way, the solution comes much quicker or much easier. people might not like the decision of the simple majority, but with a simple majority i know a mayor is going to come faster. or i know that somebody will be picked sooner. that is my comment. thank you. president chiu: thank you. are there any other members of the public who wish to speak in this committee as a whole? if you want to speak, please step up. bradley weidmeyer. you are going to be criticized no matter what you do. we have seen four years and beyond of people trying to delegitimize the vote of the people for this board of supervisors. it is terrible. you need to make sure that people kn
know? where does this police syndicate, which i have asked you to shut down the hall houses where does this end? we have this chaos about to maybe take off. it is an important feature and factor that we bring in and put some iq on the problem, that we expand the envelope, as the dollar llamas said. maybe the answer to happiness is outside the box as the dalai lama said. the proof is in the pudding and people are being treated like garbage. and they are not garbage. they have not had education. they have not had education in lifestyles, education in power and health. i cannot stand the monopolies that are here. we deserve rights to our jobs. in fact, they have been annihilating me on a regular basis, and i cannot get the information out. i want cameras under, you know, elected for the people who have to go as paramedics, who gets seizures, or not to go at all and have an acupuncturist come out. the acupuncturists are the ones that he ll me after these e.r.s and paramedics
10:00 a.m. at st. paul s of the shipwreck church. thank you, supervisor maxwell. we will skip over supervisor alioto-pier and go to supervisor alioto-pier. supervisor alioto-pier: thank you, madam clark. i have one in memoriam today for robert baragelata. he was a trial attorney for more than five decades and the brother of a late supervisor. he died after suffering a stroke. he was 85 years old. he devoted most of his career to representing accident becomes who claimed they were mistreated by insurance companies. he retired from the practice of law several years ago. his longtime friend and colleague said that the two of them were discussing an upcoming insurance case the day before he died. he is survived by his wife of 54 years, his daughter, his sons michael and robert, and four grandchildren. he was known as being a dapper dresser who walked down the streets of san francisco, at home, and abroad, handing business cards to people he met and inviting them to call him w