EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
The problem is NOT “seemingly intractable.”
The problem is bad POLICY.
@DanielLurie literally campaigned on a “fentanyl state of emergency.”
We were lied to.
Then when @realDonaldTrump decided to do something about it, Lurie had his friends @Benioff and Jensen @nvidia bamboozle the President into calling it off.
Lurie and his NGO/non-profit buddies have ZERO interest or incentive in solving this “seemingly intractable” problem.
The city would rather treat the problem than solve the problem, as former Mayor Brown reminded us in a rare moment of political candor in a CNN documentary a few years back.
Solving this “seemingly intractable” problem is actually pretty easy.
Call the President. Tell him I made a mistake. I need help.
Kettle the Tenderloin and Mission.
Bring in the Guard and @ICEgov to remove the Hondos from San Francisco.
Arrest and deport the dealers and arrest all addicts using/possesing fentanyl/meth and put them on a 5150 hold down in medically supervised tents inside the walls of the San Bruno jail.
Do this every week in the Tenderloin and Misson (or wherever in the Bay Area the problem moves) and 95% of this “seemingly intractable” problem will be GONE in less than six months. It will be like magic how quickly this “seemingly intractable” problem gets solved.
The problem is not “seemingly intractable” as the Chronicle and ride-along Lurie want you to believe.
They just lack the courage, desire and incentive to solve it.
San Francisco officials are once again vowing to crack down on open-air drug markets. Can they make a dent in a seemingly intractable problem? sfchronicle.com/sf/article/o…
1/ Your data diagnoses symptoms, @bilalmahmood, but your solutions ignore systemic legal realities. Shifting blame onto judges is a logical fallacy. Judges don’t make bail guidelines out of thin air; they apply the exact laws legislators like you pass.
How do we shut down SF's drug market? Start with the data.
Five years ago, drug-dealing arrests hit a low: 1,780 a year.
Three years ago, the city launched the Drug Market Agency Coordination Center, uniting public health and public safety for the first time. Arrests spiked to 3,223 under then-Commander, now Chief, Lew. Convictions tripled from 16% to 46% under DA Jenkins.
It worked. The market shrank. Daytime dealing is gone.
So what's stopping us from finishing the job? Adaptation.
First, fewer dealers are left (good news!), with 1,948 arrested last year. But the ones who remain are harder to catch. They've switched from open dealing to drops and moved to nighttime, when police are stretched thin.
Second, judges keep letting them go. Of 1,172 pending dealing cases last year, only 10% were held pre-trial. Over 1,000 dealers went right back to the street.
To shut it down for good, we need to:
1. Put more police on the street at night
2. Launch a drug market intervention strategy that pairs prevention with enforcement
3. Hold judges accountable for releasing fentanyl dealers pre-trial
4. Change state law to treat fentanyl dealing as the deadly crime it is
6/ The "Carrot" is a legal fiction: With no carceral stick, social-service carrots are irrelevant. You can't offer job placement to an undocumented workforce without creating an illegal shadow employment program—which historically becomes financial cover for active syndicates.
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One of @Scott_Wiener signature legislative accomplishments. The olde warning, citation, citation, misdemeanor threat.
Please, can someone @CommunityNotes this?
If you are observing an open-air drug use hot spot in your neighborhood, you can use 311 to report it.
For the last several months, we've been hearing about increase in open-air drug use spreading from the Tenderloin into different neighborhoods, like Hayes Valley.
In this video, we break down when you should call 311 vs 911 to report these incidents. Specifically, use:
311: if you see public drug use, loitering or debris
911: If you see drug dealing, violent incidents, or an overdose
Filing these reports in turn helps the city build data on respective hotspots, and then deploy the appropriate street crisis or public health response to deploy to the area.
How far behind is the justice system? @Scott_Wiener SAFE Streets Act created a multi-layered enforcement headache too cumbersome for the city to sustain for minimal impact. @war24182236
Citizen journalists are capturing crime and fraud all day long — but how far behind is our justice system?
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EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
Scott Wiener doubles down on legislation that makes California unsafe, forcing the rest of us to clean up his mess.
EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
Jajaajajajajajajajajajaja @Scott_Wiener all those years of ass kissing!!!! Chopped the head off the giraffe 🦒
EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
Is the system rigged how come no one knows @MHurabiell is running for congress?
EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
🎥May 10 2026 7:05am Location
6th & Market st Downtown San Francisco. This is San Francisco Main Open Drug Market that doesn’t exist. And there is no plans to shut it down. Because San Francisco Director of Strategic Evan Sernoffsky made a public statement that this area looks different. Well this scene has been here for many years.
EyesOnFairOaks retweeted
“A public health town” @Scott_Wiener
xitter.gq/websurf64/status/20515…
Which have @sfbos @mattdorsey @bilalmahmood @JackieFielder_ spent more board time on?
❌ Waymo vs 1 cat
⭕️ Episcopal Community Services (ECS) vs 190 people
⭕️ Tenderloin Housing Clinic (THC) vs 177 people
⭕️ Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation (TNDC) vs 128 people
“Between 2020 and 2025, a total of 72 pedestrians died in San Francisco, and every single one is a tragedy. But the pedestrian deaths pale in comparison to the 4,090 people during those same five years who died of accidental drug overdoses.” thevoicesf.org/housing-first…
