User testers. Thats all. Okay. Ms. Senhaux chair thank you. Any questions from staff . Nicole thank you for being here, emily. Im very sorry that our colleague maria could not join. I think there are other questions, but i think it would be good to, maybe collect those and help get some of these other questions. One comment that i have and again were happy to work with your team when you were talking about the slide that is not rolled out yet on the different disability categories that youre asking the agencies to account for, i guess my question is, lets see if i can be as succinct as possible if the unit has not been identified as a communication or mobility unit, are agencies still listing particular features . And what i mean to say is this, there is a certain number of units that we need to, by law, set aside for folks with mobility disabilities that have specific requirements and communication units, which are specifically for deaf individuals. Right . And then with specific visu
I think blue zones are worth adding because that says specifically this is for disabled people. And i think thats what is really lacking. A green zone or white zone does not say that. And we have to compete with uber and lyft drivers and cab drivers for my caretaker to drop me off at the hospital. I also think that when you cite people for violating blue zone especially, where does that money go . Let me ask again . Where does that money go . I think it goes into the general fund. It should go to disabled people. It should go to disabled services and programs. Dont just collect money and cite people who are harming the disabled population and use the money for somebody else. Thats a problem i see. Also i want to know what sfmta is doing about private bus drivers blocking bus zones. In my last two hearings with sfmta, which were horrible, the level of discrimination from sfmta against me for my disabilities has been unreal and is well documented with all my email communication with mod.
Supremacy discussion. This is a 45minute event. Role of government in todays society, but i think the one thing that we all do agree on is that the governments most important responsibility is protecting its citizens from all threats both foreign and domestic. And weve seen a rise in antisemitism, in radical islamic terror as well as domestic terror. So it has only gotten harder over the years for the government to take care of this very important responsibility. But luckily we have two really great panelists with us here today to help break this down. First, the cofounder of the Muslim Reform Movement. Shes dedicated her life to promoting peace and human rights and womens rights within the Muslim Community. She has a very illustrious esume, including being a reporter for the wall street journal. As well as teaching at my alma mater georgetown university. Our second panelist who was actually joining us via skype is sara carter. She is an awardwinning investigative journalist. She has w
Am very honored to be here as and of the newest fellows especially to moderate this conversation which is so important right now. You know, conservatives often disagree with the left and other political factions about the role of government in todays society, but i think the one thing that we all do agree on is that the governments most important responsibility is protecting its citizens from all threats both foreign and domestic. And weve seen a rise in antisemitism, in radical islamic terror as well as domestic terror. So it is only gotten harder over the years for the government to take care of this very important responsibility. But luckily we have two really great panelists with us here today to help break this down. First, the cofounder of the Muslim Reform Movement. Shes dedicated her life to promoting peace and human rights and womens rights within the Muslim Community. She has a very illustrious resume, including being a reporter for the wall street journal. As well as teachin
That the governments most important responsibility is protecting its citizens from all threats both foreign and domestic. And weve seen a rise in anti semitism, in radicals, islamic terror as well as domestic terror, and so it has only gotten harder over the years for the government to take care of this very important responsibility, but luckily, we have two really great panelists with us here today to help break this down, first, as a nobody is the cofounder of the Muslim Reform Movement. And she has dedicated her life to promoting peace and human rights and womens rights within the muslim communities. You have a very illustrious resume including being a reporter for the wall street journal. As well as teaching at my alma mater, georgetown university. In the second panel is to is joining us via skype today is sarah carter. She is a Fox News Contributor and an awardwinning investigative journalist. She has written for numerous outlets including the Washington Examiner and the washingto