A San Francisco sandwich shop owner posted an enraged tirade blasting the city after he was allegedly punched in the face by a homeless man who had urinated on his trash.

Peterson Harter, 39, opened his sandwich shop “New Orleans Muffulettas” three months ago. But after being sucker-punched by a homeless man, Harter decided to condemn the city on Instagram.

“What’s going on everyone? This is Peterson with Sandy’s,” he stated. “I just got punched in the f***ing face right now by some guy that was pissing on the street — and I’m really f***ing pissed off right now.”

“I can’t believe I live in a city where people just piss on the street, come punch you in the face and get away with it,” he said. “The guy ran off. They’re probably not going to find him. I’m f***ing fed up with this godd*mn city. It’s like I can’t just be outside running a business without getting punched in the face. So I’m pissed off right now. Really f***ing pissed off.”

“I just need to vent,” he continued. “I gotta figure out what to do. This is f****d up. It shouldn’t be this way at all. This isn’t how our city should be. I hope they find the f***ing guy. I’m f***ing pissed off. I’m sorry that I’m venting to y’all but I don’t know what to do.”

“At what point is it too much where you can’t be on the street and tell some guy to stop p***ing and get hit in the face?” he asked.

Harter tagged California Democrat governor Gavin Newsom and Democrat San Francisco mayor London Breed, asking, “What’s the plan?”

Harter also posted a photo of the homeless man who allegedly attacked him, writing, “Hey guys, here is a picture of the guy who assaulted me yesterday. If you can share this to see if we can find him I would greatly appreciate any help. If you have any information, please feel to reach out to us directly or @sfpdofficial.”

Crime has run so rampant in San Francisco that some stores are even padlocking their freezers at night. Speaking of one Walgreens in the city, CBS reporter Betty Yu noted, “Workers said normally shoplifters clean out all the pizza and ice cream every night. They’re usually hit 20x a day. The whole store is virtually locked up.”

NEW: The Walgreens at 16th/Geary in San Francisco has chained up the freezer section ⛓️

Workers said normally shoplifters clean out all the pizza and ice cream every night. They’re usually hit 20x a day. The whole store is virtually locked up. @KPIXtv

h/t @greenbergnation pic.twitter.com/lfFWmkLWdo

— Betty Yu (@bett_yu) July 18, 2023

Attorneys representing former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin plan to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review his second-degree murder charge in the death of George Floyd in 2020.

Chauvin is currently serving a 22.5-year prison sentence he received in June 2021 after a jury found him guilty on charges of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter in the death of Floyd that sparked months of civil unrest resulting in 25 additional deaths and billions of dollars of property damage in cities nationwide.

The Minnesota Supreme Court declined to hear the case on Tuesday that lawyers argued deprived their client of the right to a fair trial by holding the proceedings in Minneapolis, according to The Associated Press, leaving Chauvin’s legal team “obviously disappointed.”

Attorney William Morhman argued that Chauvin’s criminal trial generated the most pretrial publicity in history.

“More concerning are the riots which occurred after George Floyd’s death (and) led the jurors to all express concerns for their safety in the event they acquitted Mr. Chauvin — safety concerns which were fully evidenced by surrounding the courthouse in barbed wire and National Guard troops during the trial and deploying the National Guard throughout Minneapolis prior to jury deliberations,” he said, according to The Hill.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said that denial from the state’s highest court “means that the Court of Appeals was correct in finding that his trial was properly conducted and he was properly convicted under the law.”

“This development definitively holds Chauvin accountable and closes this chapter of the murder of George Floyd,” he added.

In the time since his conviction, Chauvin’s legal team has now been denied by the state’s top court and the Minnesota Court of Appeals to hear the appeal. Mohrman called Hennepin County Judge Peter Cahill’s decision to hold the trial in Minneapolis “pervasive” because of the pretrial publicity, which put courthouse security at risk of pretrial effects.

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Cahill criticized Chauvin in his ruling, writing in a memorandum the former police officer “abused his position of trust and authority” and treated Floyd “without respect and denied him the dignity owed to all human beings.”

Video of the arrest showed Floyd resisting officers’ commands until they subdued him on the ground moments before he died after Chauvin kneeled on Floyd’s shoulders and neck for roughly nine minutes.

The Hennepin Medical County Examiner ruled Floyd’s death a homicide caused by “cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual, restraint, and neck compression,” according to Reuters. The report also noted methamphetamine and fentanyl in his system at the time of his death, along with hypertension and coronary artery disease.

Floyd’s family commissioned a separate autopsy report that ruled his death as a homicide by asphyxia due to neck and back compression, ruling out any other medical issues noted by the county coroner.

The U.S. Supreme Court only hears approximately 150 of the 7,000 requested appeals annually.

Chauvin, who is currently serving his two-decade sentence in Arizona, is one of four other officers involved in the case.

Former Minneapolis Police Officer Thomas Lane was found guilty and sentenced to two and a half years in prison by a federal jury last year for depriving Floyd of his constitutional right by his “deliberate indifference to serious medical needs” when he saw Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s back. Lane later pleaded guilty to a state charge of aiding and abetting second-degree manslaughter and was sentenced to three years in prison, according to NPR.

Former officers J. Alexander Kueng, who knelt on Floyd’s back, and Tou Thao, who kept bystanders from intervening during the restraint, were also convicted on federal civil rights charges, including depriving Floyd of his right to medical care and failing to intervene, according to The Associated Press. Kueng was sentenced to three and a half years in prison, while Thao awaits sentencing in a state court.