San Francisco's reparations proposal could include a $50 million "Office of Reparations" that would include a database to vet eligible citizens, according to a recommendation from one of the city's Board of Supervisors members. On Tuesday, Board member Shamann Walton called on his colleagues to support a "supplemental appropriation" of $50 million for the "Office of Reparations" and approval recommendations within the fiscal year. "The supplemental will specifically be for reparations only and it will guarantee money in this budget cycle," Walton said during a March 21 Board meeting. NEWSOM UNDER PRESSURE TO TAKE EXECUTIVE ACTION ON REPARATIONS IF CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE DOESN'T ACT Following the meeting, Walton released a statement, reiterating his call for the money to "establish the Office of Reparations" and "provide funds to create a database to start storing and vetting eligibility for reparations (in order to ...
Over a million hobby drones are registered in the U.S. You may never know when you’re being watched. Check out my guide to avoiding drone surveillance . We wrote this after one hovered over my pool while I was swimming. Ever stay in an Airbnb? Hosts sometimes spy on their guests with hidden cameras. Yes, that happened to me too. Use these tricks to catch them in the act . Police departments are stepping up their surveillance, adding drones to their tech collection. How closely does your local department monitor you? Here’s a searchable website you can use to see. Atlas of Surveillance The Atlas of Surveillance is a searchable database project from the Electronic Frontier Foundation. It shows which surveillance technologies — such as drones, automated license plate readers, and facial recognition — are used by law enforcement agencies across the U.S. The pilot program began as a collaboration between the EFF and the University of Nevada’s Reno Reynolds School of Journ...
Liberal guardians worried about the right's expanded spotlight on educational committee races are prepared to retaliate — yet they face obstructions in raising money and sorting out, with minimal public help. Throughout the last year, many moderate extremist associations and political activity advisory groups have sent off or reoriented themselves to counter preservationists who have brought the battle about culture war issues to educational committee races. These liberal gatherings — including Red, Wine and Blue, a public exertion; the Florida Opportunity to Understand Task, which two Florida moms framed to battle book boycotts; and Guard of A vote based system, began by two moms in Fishkill, New York, who were disrupted by what they saw as Christian patriots focusing on educational committees — have started embracing up-and-comers, circulating effort signs and preparing guardians to stand up on the side of variety programs, transsexual facilities and books about racial struggles...
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