Barbara Doheny

[Barbara Doheny @BarbaraDoheny4]

@TL2ACTIVE Obtain the officer's name and badge number, and publish them with this video. Things are changing in SF and soon police will no longer be afraid of repercussions if they do their jobs. There will be repercussions if they don't do their jobs.

[Mike Ege @MikeEge]

'Fielder blamed the police without ever mentioning the real culprits of the crash — the criminals. The other thing Fielder left out is that one of the suspects participated in a notorious program working for the city and county of San Francisco.'

https://t.co/giBKAZe01j

[Patricia Yamane @yamane_patricia]

Best one yet!

[Daughters of Persia @fightforpersia]

22 women in Iran’s Evin Prison are being subjected to sexual abuse during brutal body searches. Their open letter exposes the horrors: humiliation, assault, and dehumanization. They risk torture for speaking out. How much longer will the world ignore their screams? https://t.co/8jY0Uq4L0k @IranIntl_En

[James Li @5149jamesli]

10/ In summary, the lawsuit against the SFPD lays out a clear case, as they:

❌Failed to conduct a real investigation
❌Contradicted themselves to block records
❌Ignored forensic evidence of foul play
❌Refused to analyze digital evidence that could hold key information

[jj smith @war24182236]

I got a inside look at Mayor Lurie’s triage center that he’s setting up on 6th and Jesse Street it’s not completely finished, but once it is SFPD will start arresting people for using drugs in public because being in possession of drugs to use is a crime they will come here and get offered services and if they refuse……. well, let’s say you know what happens then.

[Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉 @DanielLurie]

Anyone who grew up in San Francisco remembers going to Union Square for holiday shopping or seeing the tourists lining up for the Cable Car. This was the face of our city, and we were proud of it. I want our kids to feel that same sense of pride.

Downtown’s public safety challenges have hurt our economy, our businesses, and our workers. They have also hurt our city’s morale.

Historically, our core hospitality area has been split between three police districts. This has divided already limited police resources across an area with unique public safety needs.

But it’s a new day in San Francisco. We are ready to face our challenges head-on with a hyper focus on results.

That’s why today, I am proud to announce the @SFPD Hospitality Zone Task Force, which will make downtown safe and kickstart our economy.

The Hospitality Zone Task Force will supplement existing SFPD deployments, leveraging resources that were previously divided. The Task Force will also work directly with local businesses and hotels to ensure their needs are met, while helping visitors, shoppers, and convention-goers get around safely.

This new effort is part of our diversified strategy to get San Franciscans back to work, clean up our streets, and welcome more people to our city.

The Task Force builds on our work to end the hotel strike. It also complements our effort to fully staff the police department, and to address the fentanyl crisis head-on through our Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance.

San Francisco’s tourism and hospitality industries are the lifeblood of our economy.

During the JPMorgan Healthcare Conference, I stopped by Union Square. It was packed. There were people having coffee and taking meetings. The bars and restaurants were full. It was a vision of what downtown can and will be.

For the conference, city departments executed an effective public safety plan with a constant, visible law enforcement presence. And it worked. JPMorgan is bringing the conference back to San Francisco in 2026.

The Task Force will be an important part of our public safety plan for the NBA All-Star Game and Lunar New Year Parade next weekend. But it will continue after those events are done.

We will provide residents and visitors with the security they deserve 365 days a year.

With a safe, bustling downtown, we will attract businesses and visitors. We will create jobs, generate revenue, and provide better services for everyone in San Francisco.

When downtown wins, we all win.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

10/ Balaji, pictured here hiking hear Los Angeles, had just returned from a holiday trip with friends in Southern California.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

9/ Balaji's parents found the gun, a Glock pistol was found near his body, along with a box of 9mm ammunition in his closet.

Conveniently laid out is the record of sale, which show he bought on January 4, 2024.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

11/ A week before his death, the @nytimes named Balaji (third from the right) as a "custodian witness" in its copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

8/ Blood can also be found on the other side of the doorframe from the vast majority of the blood splatter.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

7/ Also on the floor was a knocked over trash bin and a plastic floss pick.

Dental hygiene — definitely top of mind before one commits a self-check out.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

6/ Inside the bathroom were drops of blood across the tiles, on the cabinet next to the sink, and on the cabinet handle, on the other side of the room far from where Suchir's body laid.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

5/ Massive amounts of blood was pooled next to the bathroom door where his head lay.

If you look closely, you'll see a clump of hair, possibly from a wig, lodged below the bathroom door. Odd... 🤔

[James Li @5149jamesli]

4/ His parents Poornima Ramarao and Balaji Ramamurth found Suchir's last meal, a half-eaten ready-meal with brown rice still in the plastic tray, sits on his cluttered desk with a fork and a restaurant receipt.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

3/ The kitchen table, strewn with clutter, some of which spilled onto the floor along with pieces of chocolate.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

2/ Suchir Balaji's apartment is relatively orderly through the entrance and lounge area, but rapidly changes as you get closer to where he died.

[James Li @5149jamesli]

🚨 Newly released photos from the apartment of Suchir Balaji, anOpenAI whistleblower found dead in his apartment on November 26, 2023.

The SFPD ruled it a suicide in 14 minutes. Take a look at the photos and decide yourself — suicide or murder?

Warning: Graphic 🧵1/

[Barbara Doheny @BarbaraDoheny4]

@OSFM We are all very grateful for the Oregon strike teams hard work and sheer courage in fighting these monstrous fires. I hope you all enjoy a well-deserved rest

[🌻 Dumfounded 🤯 @j2dumfounded]

@craftbeerguy75 @CBSNews If you live in Los Angeles, and you have not yet downloaded Watch Duty, you should do that right now.