My hope would be the supervisors for The Mission district as well as Chinatown in SF would read this and take notice.  But... given their politics, even if they came to understand it, I don&#x27;t think they&#x27;d come around on this, to the detriment of those they purport to represent.<p>The politics in SF are weird.  Many politicians do superficially irrational things --they look good on the surface, but in effect they are detrimental.  On the bright side, the mayors themselves have been rational about attracting business and bringing in development.<p>If you listen to KQED and their local reporters, it&#x27;s like they&#x27;d like to have SF frozen in time in 1992.  As if they&#x27;d rather it go down the way of Detroit rather than it become an economic center on the Pacific with the effects they bring (&quot;gentrification&quot; population moves, etc.)  They want to eat their cake and have it too.  And I understand it.  It&#x27;s very attractive.  Let&#x27;s have a great economy BUT let&#x27;s have it so all other things stay the same, no disruption, no changes to neighborhoods, etc.  Not even China can pull that off.  Especially when SF proper is all but 49sq mi.  But if we will it that way hard enough...