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Trans Job Fair--Bay Area

Transgender Workplace Diversity, USA

Friday, April 2, 2010

Transgender Job Fair 6 - San Francisco

Wednesday, Apr 28 1:00p to 4:00p

at the SF LGBT community center, San Francisco, CA

The Transgender Economic Empowerment Initiative (TEEI) is hosting its
FREE Transgender Job Fair at The San Francisco LGBT Center. TEEI is
the nation's first program designed to help transgender job seekers
find - and keep - good jobs in safe workplaces.

Meet supportive employers who have completed workplace inclusion
training, offering opportunities in many fields!

Price: Free

The Transgender Economic Empowerment Initiative (TEEI) is hosting its
FREE Transgender Job Fair at The San Francisco LGBT Center. TEEI is
the nation's first program designed to help transgender job seekers
find - and keep - good jobs in safe workplaces.

Meet supportive employers who have completed workplace inclusion
training, offering opportunities in many fields!

For details on all April job fair and pre-job fair events, visit
www.teeisf.org <http://transworkplace.blogspot.com/2010/04/www.teeisf.org>
Pre-register at http://jobfair.sfcenter.org

at 4/02/2010 06:33:00 PM

Christine Daniels--L.A.TimesArticle

This story is posted in our forums Section for all to read

 and to share your thoughts and comments. Laura

 

latimes.com  COLUMN ONE Public triumph, private torment

When Times sportswriter Mike Penner announced he'd become Christine Daniels, he sought 'joy and fulfillment.' After a year of accolades and ordeals, he returned as Mike. But his struggles continued. By Christopher Goffard

MikePenner

 

4 Cuffed @ Pelosi Office Sit-in/ENDA

Newsweek, USA THE HUMAN CONDITION Posted Thursday, March 18, 2010 6:00 PM
Gay-Rights Protesters Stage Sit-In at Nancy Pelosi's Office: Leaders Stand Ready to Bail Out Activists Eve Conant

According to gay-rights advocate Paul Yandura, activists have staged a sit-in at Nancy Pelosi's district and Capitol Hill offices. The groups are fighting for her to take the Employment Non-Discrimination Act to the floor for a vote, Yandura told NEWSWEEK as he drove toward his home in D.C. to meet with other activists. Yandura says he has collected enough bail through GetEqual, a new LGBTQ activism group, for everyone who may need it. "We have plenty, and we have sources ready to provide more if necessary."
The proposed bill would prohibit discrimination against employees on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity for civilian nonreligious employers with more than 15 employees. Yandura claims that "both offices were swarmed, and the demand was made that she bring it to a vote." Pelosi’s offices, according to gay-rights advocates, were also "blog-swarmed" throughout the day with requests calling for bringing ENDA to a vote, and with calls and e-mails.
The civil disobedience comes on the heels of the arrest of Lt. Dan Choi earlier today , who, with a fellow lieutenant, handcuffed himself to the White House gate. Activists are still unsure where Choi is being held.
According to a statement released by GetEqual , which was formed this week, gay advocates have staged a sit-in at Pelosi’s San Francisco and D.C. offices. "The action was led by Robin McGehee and Kip Williams, cofounders of GetEqual, a new lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer activist community," the statement says (McGehee probably didn't make the sit-in; she was the first person arrested at the White House today).
"We understand that Speaker Pelosi and the rest of Congress are in the midst of passing health-care-reform legislation," said McGehee in the statement. "However, health care for many LGBTQ families is intimately connected to employment protections and we cannot wait a minute longer for those protections. We've already waited far too long." The group appears to be convinced that the administration and Congress are not moving forward with gay-rights legislation, despite Obama's call in the State of the Union for the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" and assurances that ENDA is being explored. This week, however, The Advocate published an article in which Barney Frank claimed that the administration wanted to push the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" into next year. According to GetEqual’s statement: "ENDA legislation has been stuck in the House Committee on Education and Labor since last year. Contrary to what has been told to many LGBTQ allies in Congress, The Hill reported in December that Pelosi assured Democrats she would not bring any controversial bills to the floor for a vote this year." But activists say that politics should take a back seat to human rights and basic safety. "A recent study on discrimination found that 97 percent of transgender people who responded had experienced some level of harassment and 26 percent had been fired simply for being transgender," said David McElhatton, who is described in the statement as a transgender activist who participated in the San Francisco action today. "We thought we had an ally in Nancy Pelosi, but she has taken our equality for granted. We are not going to let up on her until she takes action to ensure that we are all protected in the workplace." According to some activists, those in the San Francisco office are being arrested right now, and arrests have begun in D.C. Calls to Speaker Pelosi's office have not been returned. Check back for more developments. © 2010 Newsweek, Inc. http://blog.newsweek.com/blogs/thehumancondition/archive/2010/03/18/gay-rights-protesters-stage-sit-in-at-nancy-pelosi-s-office-leaders-stand-ready-to-bail-out-activists.aspx

Cuba Allows State-Sponsored SRS

Americas Quarterly, USA BLOG Sex Change Operations in Cuba March 17, 2010 by Ruxandra Guidi "Free, Legal Sex Change Operations Coming to Cuba could have been a satirical news headline in U.S. papers during the Cold War years—and four decades later, it's still a pretty revolutionary concept. Last week, Cuba authorized gender reassignment surgery. And while it didn't make top headlines last week, it's been brewing for quite some time: the law was passed in 2008, and the country's first and only sex reassignment surgery dates back to 1988. Today, there are supposedly 28 people waiting in line for their state-funded sex change. This is a remarkable step for human rights in Cuba, where homosexual relationships have been notoriously criminalized by the regime and haven't been recognized by the state since the 1970s. One example is the persecution of writer Reinaldo Arenas, which drew international attention, and was memorialized by Arenas’ own novel-turned-film, "Before Night Falls." As recently as 2004, state police were revisiting Cuba’s archaic and strict indecency laws by raiding gay clubs and allegedly beating and detaining patrons. But seemingly overnight, the Caribbean country has quietly made some reforms. In addition to the new law, two other LGBT rights issuesare under discussion: the legalization of same-sex unions and inheritance rights. The force behind this is a heterosexual 48-year-old sexologist, Mariela Castro . She’s the director of the Cuban National Center for Sex Education in Havana, and the daughter of Cuba's top man, Raúl Castro. When Raúl assumed the presidency in February 2008, many people around the world speculated that he would not only implement economic and diplomatic reforms, but also that his daughter would be an even greater catalyst for progressive and open social policies. Two years later, it’s clear that Mariela Castro has been pushing Cuba in that direction, in a move that’s more progressive that what’s legally allowed in many other countries. In this month’s *Foreign Policy*, U.S. journalist Ann Louise Bardach, author of *Without Fidel: A Death Foretold in Miami, Havana and Washington*, calls Mariela Castro “the great white hope” in a long line of Castros who are keeping their tight grip on power. “All democrats and progressives are pining for Mariela because she is the bohemian. She has talked about opening up, about democracy,” Bardach writes. “She's instituted rights for homosexuals; she's provided for free transgendered sex surgery. You can't get an aspirin in Cuba, but thanks to Mariela, you can get free transgender surgery.” Could it be that an LGBT activist and sexologist is opening the door for other opportunities at pushing forward progressive policies? Ruxandra Guidi is a freelance journalist and one half of the collaboration group Fonografia Collective. http://www.americasquarterly.org/node/1378

ENDA:CALL 2 ACTION!

Call to Action: WHAT YOU CAN DO: Please call Speaker Nancy Pelosi at 202-225-4965. Ask that the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, HR 3017, move to a vote. Please be polite, but firm!

Demand LGBT Employment Rights Today, The Bilerico Project
Written/Posted on Bilerico by: Dr. Jillian T. Weiss March 18, 2010 9:30 AM


ARTICLE: The Bilerico Project is participating in a blogswarm today with Daily Kos, Open Left, Americablog, Towleroad, Pam's House Blend, Joe My God, Michelangelo Signorile, David Mixner, Daily Gotham, Culture Kitchen, Taylor Marsh, PageOneQ, Dan Savage, GoodAsYou, and many others. We're asking our readers to contact Speaker Nancy Pelosi and ask that she move the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (HR 3017) to a floor vote.
The Employment Non-Discrimination Act, first introduced in 1994, would prohibit job discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. But LGBT people have never been able to achieve the enactment of the bill, known by the acronym of "ENDA".
Last year, the Administration's highest ranking gay official, Office of Personnel Management Director John Berry, indicated that ENDA was highest priority on the LGBT civil rights agenda. Hearings were held last Fall in the House and in the Senate to demonstrate the need for the bill, and testimony was heard on the severe unemployment, underemployment and harassment experienced by LGBT workers. Witnesses testified to the scientific studies demonstrating this.
But nothing has happened.
Why We Need ENDA And Why It's So Hard To Get
The reason that workers need this protection is that the LGBT community is a relatively small minority, probably around 5% of the U.S. population, and there are many people with prejudices against them. This is also one reason that the bill has had difficulties in Congress: the minority in need of protection from discrimination are drowned out by the many bigots.
Civil rights, by definition, are needed most by those against whom there is most prejudice.
Surveys over the last fifteen years show that 16% to 68% of LGBT people surveyed reported experiencing employment discrimination. Preliminary results from a major survey of transgender workers show 97% reported harassment on the job and 26% lost their jobs because of their gender identity.
What's the Holdup?
Various sponsors promised that the bill would move to a vote in August, September, October, and November of 2009. But in order to go to a vote, the bill had to pass through the House Committee on Education and Labor via a "markup" procedure. Markup was finally scheduled for November 18, 2009. But at the last minute, the markup was postponed, and has still not been rescheduled.
Initially, the Committee said that some technical language required tweaking, ostensibly to insure that plaintiffs could not recover too much money or attorney fees, and to prevent lawsuits based on inadvertent discrimination. But it has become increasingly clear that something else is at work.
A clue to the inaction: Speaker Nancy Pelosi publicly told Democrats that she would not move controversial bills. Meanwhile, the House Committee has stated its readiness to move, but is waiting for a signal from Speaker Pelosi.

Why We Need To Demand ENDA Now
We know that Speaker Pelosi is sympathetic to our cause. Clearly, she needs encouragement, because she won't commit to giving the signal to move forward. Meanwhile, LGBT Americans continue to suffer discrimination and harassment with no recourse. Why should we accept mere lip service?
President Obama famously said in a campaign speech that "Power concedes nothing without a fight."

The quote is from an oration Frederick Douglass gave on August 4, 1857 speaking about the emancipation of West India. The complete quote is very powerful in context, and is germane to the subject at hand (emphasis mine): If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle. Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will. Find out just what a people will submit to, and you have found out the exact amount of injustice and wrong which will be imposed upon them; and these will continue till they are resisted with either words or blows, or with both. The limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom they oppress. Men may not get all they pay for in this world; but they must pay for all they get. If we ever get free from all the oppressions and wrongs heaped upon us, we must pay for their removal. We must do this by labor, by suffering, by sacrifice, and, if needs be, by our lives, and the lives of others.

By the end of the Civil War, and by the end of the 1960's civil rights movement, Douglass's evaluation proved true time and time again.
We demand that LGBT people receive the same job rights as other people: to be able to get and keep a job based only on relevant factors, like job performance, and not on irrelevant criteria, like sexual orientation or gender identity.
There is a majority in both Houses of Congress in favor of ENDA. Now is the time to move it.
In 30 states across America, there is no law against firing someone based on his or her sexual orientation, and the same is true in 38 states for gender identity.
Will you join with us in asking that gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people be protected from job discrimination?
Please call Speaker Nancy Pelosi at 202-225-4965. Ask that the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, HR 3017, move to a vote. Please be polite, but firm.
After you call, please tell us how the call went by clicking here. If you get a busy signal or hang up, let us know that too.
If you want more information on Speaker Pelosi's position on ENDA as stated by her office, you can find it here Let's work together to let Speaker Pelosi know that we want action now!
At the end of the day, we will post a round-up of how the day went. Stay tuned.
To read more on this article, go to: http://www.bilerico.com/2010/03/take_action_demand_lgbt_employment_rights_today.php

Real Sports w/Gumble(HBO) on Trans Sportswriters

Outsports.com, USA JOCK TALK BLOG HBO talks with transgender sportswriters Mar 16th, 2010 by Cyd Zeigler jr. Tonight’s episode of Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel features a segment called “The Big Switch,” about three transgender sportswriters: Christina Kahrl of Baseball Prospectus; Bobbie Dittmeier of MLB.com; and the late Christine Daniels of the Los Angeles Times. When they came out as transgender, they formed an unlikely sisterhood. And, as Gumbel says in the piece, they ultimately fit a tragic statistic: One in three trans people commits suicide. We had been contacted by producers of the show a few weeks ago looking for information on Daniels. We introduced them to Daniels’ good friend Suzy Horn, who speaks eloquently about Daniels in the piece. Horn shares about the struggles Daniels went through, the pushing of the Los Angeles Times that led to Daniels’ very public transition, and she and Gumbel talk at length about the funeral of Mike Penner that Daniels’ friends were banned from. Since watching the piece, I’m particularly interested in Kahrl’s journey over the next few months. For the most part, these three women have written and reported from home or an office; This season, Kahrl will be doing more on-site reporting. I’m intrigued to hear her stories of reactions from players, managers and fans. It’s a well-done piece, done unapologetically and with great insight from three women who know better than anyone else the struggles of transitioning gender in sports. The transgender community can be proud of the performances by Kahrl, Dittmeier and Horn; These are three great spokespeople. The show airs March 16 (10pm-11pm ET/PT), March 18 (12noon), March 20 (10:30am) and various other times. © 2010 Outsports http://outsports.com/jocktalkblog/2010/03/16/hbo-talks-with-transgender-sportswriters/

Push for trans inclusive ENDA!

DC Agenda, DC, USA Citizen lobbyists to push for trans inclusive ENDA on Tuesday Chris Johnson | Mar 15, 2010 Citizen lobbyists from across the country are expected to descend on Capitol Hill this week to encourage lawmakers to pass a trans-inclusive Employment Non-Discrimination Act. Participants in the National Center for Transgender Equality-led lobby day are set to meet with House members and senators on Tuesday to emphasize the importance of passing ENDA with transgender provisions. On Monday, participants will receive training how to press for an trans-inclusive ENDA with lawmakers. Additionally, citizen lobbyists will hear from representatives from the White House, the Transportation Security Administration, the U.S. Census Bureau, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation and the Transgender Civil Rights Project of the National Gay & Lesbian Task Force. The National Coalition for LGBT Health will discuss the important of health care reform. More information on the lobby day can be found here . © Copyright Brown, Naff, Pitts Omnimedia, Inc. 2010. All rights reserved.

Ibarra Murder--Press Conf-Thurs. 3-11

From: WESLEY BUHRMESTER [mailto:25214@lapd.lacity.org] Sent: Thursday, March 04, 2010 1:24 PM Good afternoon, I am a detective supervisor at Rampart Detective Division, and we are currently handling an investigation into the murder of Paulina Ibarra, a transgender woman who was slain in her East Hollywood apartment on August 28, 2009. A suspect has been identified, and a reward offered. On Thursday, March 11, 2010, at 2:00 pm, a press conference will be held at the downtown police headquarters, 1st & Main Sts., to announce the reward. Among speakers at the press conference will be City Council President Mr. Eric Garcetti and Ms. Maria Bueno, the victim's niece. Flyers announcing the reward are attached in English and Spanish. If you have any questions feel free to call or e-mail. Wes Buhrmester, Lieutenant Rampart Detective Division 1401 West 6th Street Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 484-3441

ALL ABOUT GOLD RUSH 2010!

Gold Rush 2010


Hey girlfriends, Laura asked me to share some of my observations and thoughts about Gold Rush 2010. For those that may not be aware there is a series of transgendered conventions held around the country every year. Kind of like a Winston Cup series for TGs but without the fast cars (fast women maybe) <chuckle>. Gold Rush is one of these conventions. It was held Feb 24-28 and is sponsored by the Gender Identity Center [http://www.gicofcolo.org] in the wonderfully T-friendly and beautiful city of Denver. First, some particulars: The convention was held at the classy Renaissance Hotel just off of I-70 and easily accessible from the Denver International Airport. You know the one whose terminal looks like a circus tent. The convention format was similar to the other conventions: lunches and dinners with speakers, cocktail parties, evening entertainment (DJ one night and live band the other), a vendor area, and multitudes of educational seminars addressing topics of particular interest to TGs. I estimate there were 125-150 girls in attendance.


Now, I’ve only attended one other convention (Southern Comfort 2009), so I can only compare Gold Rush to Southern Comfort (SCC). SCC is the biggest in the country drawing over 500 people in 2009. So in general, Gold Rush had a more intimate/regional feel to it even though there were many out of state t-girls and t-guys there: Virginia, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, South Dakota, Ohio, and New Mexico just to name a few. Of course Liz (of Shine/Oxwood fame) was there representing California, or I as call it the Left Coast <giggle>.


In a snapshot, the accommodations were first class, the hotel staff fantastic and the convention attendees friendly, supportive and beautiful/handsome. The food was excellent, speeches motivational and seminars informative. The full list of topics covered is available via the Gender Identity Center’s website. Liz and I compared notes on the last evening and our assessment was that the average person at Gold Rush had a perchance to be more intellectual and actively involved in promoting our community than you’d find at SCC. Meaning, at SCC you’ll find more people looking to just party. That doesn’t mean everyone at Gold Rush was a fuddy-duddy. On the contrary, I was intrigued by everyone I met. Each of us had a strong common bond, but also unique experiences and looking to enjoy themselves during the convention.


I highly recommend to any TG to attend a convention, whether your new or experienced in this genre and no matter where you are in your soul searching. If you’re also looking to take in a day skiing, Gold Rush may be a perfect fit.


From here on I’ll move to a more chatty narrative on what happened to me personally at Gold Rush.


Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to get to the conference until Friday afternoon. I live about an hour outside of Denver, so I drove up to hit the hotel’s check-in time. Yes, I did arrive enfemme (purple turtleneck, jeans and boots w/2” heels). Interestingly, we were sharing the hotel with a boat load of teenage girls (and their parents) who were participating in a volleyball tournament nearby. From what I could tell, we mixed pretty well. As Liz observed, it’s in our best interest to engage these girls if we find ourselves in the elevator together, because they will be mothers someday and how wonderful if they become open-minded parents. An encounter with people like us, who they discover are actually beautiful people inside and out, will further their understanding and appreciation of diversity in society.


The first event I attended was the Friday evening cocktail party. The registration, seminar, and vendor areas were on the mezzanine just above the lobby, the reception and banquet area was on a level just below the lobby. I’m a visual person, so bear with me. Our area was just at the bottom of the stairs/escalator. There was another group, associated with the University of Colorado, having an event at the hotel that evening too. Their attendees needed to pass through our reception area to reach theirs. It was so refreshing (and confidence building) that I never observed a snicker or even a second glance from these people as they made their way toward their party. I met so many people that evening, some I’ve seen on TV documentaries or on TG sites I belong too like http://www.pinkessence.com, but never had the chance to meet in person. They had a person on keyboard providing music and a t-girl named Rickie demonstrating her skill at speed painting. She had recently come out to her family and at work and had her sister come along for the convention.


I didn’t attend the banquet that night (what can I say, I’m cheap). Instead I had dinner with a new friend, Ashley, in the hotel restaurant. Ashley is a Colorado girl that hails from the west side of the continental divide. The wait staff was falling all over themselves to make sure we were enjoying our meal which was scrumptious. Ashley and I spent a good hour and a half there eating and getting to be good friends. While we ate, I got a text out of the blue from a Denver friend, Kelli Jo, that I hadn’t seen or heard from in probably 8 months. She, for some reason (I think she’s psychic) thought I might be at Gold Rush and texted to ask me. She was there as a vendor (http://www.spectrumhealthresources.com). We arranged to link up and head to a local night club later (http://www.Tracksdenver.com). I also found a few other girls who wanted to checkout Tracks, including Liz. Turns out Nina Flowers (of Drag Race fame) and troupe were performing their Drama Drag show there. Well, Kelli Jo couldn’t break away and another girl, Lisa from Ohio, complained about her feet, so it was just Liz and me. It was fun, packed and Nina was really working the crowd. However, Liz and I left to come back to the hotel about halfway through the show. So I guess we went to paint the town, but forgot the brush. We spent the rest of the evening socializing with girls hanging out at the lobby bar.


Saturday morning I left my room just before the start of the 2nd round of the day’s seminars. As I approached the elevator, I ran into another Denver friend I hadn’t seen in many months. Her name is Kelly, but a different one than the one mentioned earlier. She had a guy in tow and we caught up while we rode the elevator down to the mezzanine. She asked me if I was going to listen to Mark’s presentation. I assumed the person she was with was Mark. I said I was going to check out the vendors, but she insisted I go with them to the presentation. Well, “Mark” turned out to be Dr. Zukowski (Dr. Z). After listening to his pitch on FFS, my friend, Kelly insisted I sign up for a consultation. I did.


I joined Kelly, Beth, and Rene (from Denver, Denver, and Castle Rock respectively) for a tasty lunch in the restaurant. Once again the wait-staff worked hard to make us happy. After lunch I hung out at the vendor area. Kelli Jo had me enter her drawing (which I found out on the following Monday that I’d won a free massage). At 2:30 I kept my appointment with Dr. Z. He told me all the things he could do to make me look young and beautiful. After hanging out with all these beautiful girls and getting compliments myself, it was a bit hard to hear him go through all my flaws. <sigh>

After more socializing in the lobby, I got ready for Saturday’s cocktail party. I fell back on my reliable little black dress. This time there was a group from Frito Lay that needed to walk our gauntlet. They too didn’t think twice about us. Of note, there was a presentation Saturday night about transgendered youth. There were two 5-year (guess) old MTFs and one adolescent FTM in attendance. I had dinner with Ashley again and we were provided with complimentary minestrone soup by hotel management. While we ate, I was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of another friend, Roxanne, to the festivities.. We spent the rest of the evening meeting and greeting at the lobby’s bar. Once again, more friends were made and life stories exchanged

The next morning I checkout (enfemme) and headed home, taking with me great memories and a plethora of new friends.


With Love,

Holly


Mezzanine level/Restaurant from out my room’s door


Friday’s Cocktail Party


Holly and Friends


Police search for suspects in hate crime pipe attack-S.F.

Examiner.com, USA

Police search for suspects in hate crime pipe attack

February 26, 2:30 PM - SF Crime Examiner - Thomas Pendergast

The San Francisco Police Department released images and information
Friday in an effort to identify two suspects in a Jan. 31, 2010 attack
that authorities are describing as a hate-crime assault on a
transgender female and a male friend.

[Photos: Images of suspects released by the San Francisco Police Department]

A press release by the SFPD reports that on Jan. 31, 2010, and about 2
a.m., a transgender female and her male companion went to eat at a
restaurant on the 3000 block of 16th Street in San Francisco.

Two suspects started to harass the transgender female and one of the
suspects took a swing at her. The male friend of the victim then
defended her and the fight was broken up by the restaurant owner.

When the victims stepped outside the restaurant at about 2:35 a.m. and
tried to hail a taxi cab, the suspects from the earlier fight ran up
behind the victims and yelled "remember me now?!" and then started
beating them both with a chrome pipe, causing both victims to lose
consciousness. The suspects fled on foot westbound on 16th Street to
Northbound on Guerrero Street.

Both victims were transported to the ER.

The SFPD is asking for the public's assistance in the investigation by
identifying the suspects in the photos and contacting the police.

The first suspect is described by investigators as a Latino male, 5'6"
tall at 150 lbs., black hair, tar marks on his lower teeth. He was
last seen wearing a black button-up dress shirt and black pants.

The second suspect is also described by investigators as a Latino
male, 5'6" tall at 150 lbs., black hair, last seen wearing a black
coat, dress shirt, dark pants, black glasses with thick frames.

Anyone with knowledge about the identity of the suspects is asked to
call the SFPD Hate Crimes Unit at 415-553-9163 or SFPD Operation
Center (after hours) at 415-553-1071 or the anonymous tip line at
415-575-4444 or SFPD Text-A-Tip at 847411 type: SFPD + msg and
reference SFPD case no. 100 100 990.

Copyright © 2009 Clarity Digital Group LLC d/b/a Examiner.com. All
Rights reserved.

http://www.examiner.com/x-32279-SF-Crime-Examiner~y2010m2d26-Police-search-for-suspects-in-hate-crime-pipe-attack