to be close to home that their family that their lawyers have a right to be close to them so that they'd be in touch with them and facilitate the process of justice about being close to your family your lawyer that went out the window when they changed the plan and they said all the women are going to be in queens so what about  comprehend what the core of that is i understand from all that after fifty five years of age or what a person server fifteen years they can be of parole we have to look at it from a public safety standpoint and figure out whether this bill owes public safety or not and there are a variety of issues right the right of different scenarios different variables that could come up in terms of if this bill gets passed or not for example if you have a woman who was a domestic violence victim for a number of years and because of that domestic violence situation she killed her husband and she was sentenced to a long term of  ate one of those people who's going to come out in a month somebody else is public safety and we need to think about we should be thinking about that also we should be thinking about it in economic terms if you have an brother was going to puerto rico and i was the only one born here in new york i started the st hispanic woman the more time i won the world trade center twenty seven years ago with my good friend from brooklyn college businesses and you are where they are taking them to new jersey in charge of the forty nine percent interest which is usually illegal new york's twenty six percent that would drive people over the bridge to new jersey and they would charge them forty nine to fifty offenses that are happening we need to keep pushing say that true justice for all my priority is to keep the community say to work with law enforcement officials and agencies to preside our communities we want to be saying we but fear of prosecution and prosecution with compassion and ours yes i believe in nd chances i believe in forgiveness somebody commits a crime they should be given a nd chance there are programs for that and that's what injustices against victims but injustice is against people who are accused of crimes as well i've spent over twenty years in the criminal justice space i've been on both the defense side and prosecution side i work with the d c public defender service and that's eight and helping people to better themselves when they were issues of crimes and could not afford an attorney i spent fifteen years in the queens district attorney's office under judge brown gutsy and my concentration was special victims cases the homicide charge physical sexual abuse adult sex crimes human trafficking crimes against the elderly all the cases that no one else really wanted to touch because of the sensitive nature of those types of cases i became special counsel to bring district attorney ken thompson in two thousand and fourteen and together with the conviction review unit and brotherhood which in the last five years of two thousand and seventeen i got reelected to a nd fourteen year term and i had a conversation with judge brown it's all he was going to run again so i resigned my judgeship after only nine months never got out on parole family and thank you for being in a way created different rooms for different people right that's very good and the result of that innovation that foresight the dedication and hard top you know these keep in mind you know you try to make the skills of the legacy that he has started right here to do that for him so thank you for your time i hope you enjoyed the debate and i wish you a good evening