| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| There's a shortage of police officers. | |
| What do you think it's going to look like in San Francisco? | |
| I mean, just look at the devastation that we've started to see. | |
| I mean, Whole Foods, this like $10 million project to be built downtown, only open for a year, just got up and left. | |
| And that's because they can't get a handle on crime. | |
| They had SFPD standing a post because it was getting so out of hand, the theft and people walking through, right? | |
| SFPD was working overtime shifts there and they still closed. | |
| Wayne In 2013, San Francisco, it was one of the most desirable police departments to work for. | |
| Now, it's the complete opposite. | |
| Nobody wants to do police work, number one. | |
| And number two, nobody wants to do police work in San Francisco. | |
| Back in 2013, we had about five academies throughout the entire year. | |
| Now, you're lucky to see two to three probably yielding 10 to 20 recruits. | |
| Let's say 50% of those people fail out. | |
| You're looking at yielding 20 to 30 officers tops, and then think about how many retirements you have. | |
| 200 a year, injuries, etc, etc, etc. | |
| SF cannot fill this gap. |