Measure C repeal

Former assemblymember praised the Buddhist Temple and River Park Foundation; later presented slides showing Midway flooding at high tides and urged the council to take local control back from the state and reject building in flood-prone areas.

Said voters didn't know about sea-level-rise risks when Measure C passed; also raised concerns about surveillance technology transparency and retaliation within the police department and city government.

Criticized the city's failed Supreme Court appeal and the $446,000 attorney fee bill, and urged opponents of Proposition D to take their case to the ballot instead of chipping away at it.

The San Diego Fair Housing Lab director presented data showing the coastal height limit zone has half the citywide rate of new homes and a fifth the rate of affordable homes, calling the cap a barrier to fair housing.

Read from the court ruling about liquefaction risks in Midway and said she was disappointed the measure ever went to voters without proper environmental review.

Said the real goal of the repeal isn't protecting the height limit — it's protecting the Midway Rising project by other means.

Warned the council not to use density bonus law or Sacramento bills like SB 958 and SB 344 as a backdoor to exceed the 30-foot limit for Midway Rising.