 Imagine a world where the police are always spying on you, but you and no one else for that matter knows how. That's the future that's at stake if Proposition E passes on the March 5th ballot in San Francisco. You see, currently, if the police wants to use a new surveillance technology in San Francisco, they must take part in a public process that allows for community voices to be heard, and must present a use policy for that technology. Then, the elected body, the Board of Supervisors, decides if the police can even use the technology. This is a process that allows for democratic control and accountability, but the San Francisco Police Department wants to change that system and allow themselves the ability to use any surveillance technology they want for a full year without letting the public know what tech they're using or where they're using it. This could include dangerous surveillance technologies that other cities have banned. You see, whatever problems the police think will be solved with more surveillance won't be solved by removing oversight and transparency, or by taking away public input. We should not be guinea pigs for the police to test out new surveillance tech. Don't let the police experiment on San Francisco and vote no on Prop E.