The next bill, Mr. President, 210740 that was on the docket and scripted is being held. That was a last-minute hold.
It's not your fault. Thank you, Mr. Decker. Please read the title of Bill 220221.
An ordinance amending Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code ("The Philadelphia Building Construction and Occupancy Code") by revising Section f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING PM-202 of Subcode PM ("The Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code"), entitled "General Definitions", to revise definitions related to drinking fountains and water dispensers; and revising Section PM-502.6 of Subcode PM, entitled "Schools", to add provisions related to drinking facilities in schools and requiring filtration systems.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gym for an amendment to Bill No. 220221.
Thank you so much, Mr. President. I would like to offer an amendment to Bill No. 220221. A copy of this amendment has been circulated to all members of Council. I move for the adoption of the amendment. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the motion f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING signify by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and Bill No. 220221 has been amended, and Bill No. 220221, as amended, will be placed on our Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. Mr. Decker, please read 220337.
An ordinance amending Title 9 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Regulation of Businesses, Trades and Professions," by adding a new Chapter, entitled "Employee Commuter Transit Benefit Programs," to require certain employers to provide a mass transit and bicycle commuter benefit program.
This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING pass finally. Mr. Decker, call the roll.
Councilman f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING Johnson.
Aye. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING The ayes are 16; the nays are zero. A majority of members present voting in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?
A resolution authorizing the Special Committee on Gun Violence Prevention to conduct hearings to examine the City's response to the ongoing crisis of gun violence in Philadelphia, introduced today by Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.) f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING
And a resolution honoring and congratulating world-champion boxer and philanthropist Bernard Hopkins on his upcoming induction into the Boxing Hall of Fame, introduced today by Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. I'd like to move for the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
Those opposed? f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 6/9/22 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)
A resolution authorizing the Streets and Services Committee to hold public hearings to examine the social and economic justice factors involved in redesign options of the Roosevelt Boulevard, one of the most dangerous roads in Philadelphia and the country, to make the Boulevard a road where all Philadelphians can safely commute to home, school, and work, introduced today by Councilman Thomas.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 properly seconded. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
There are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar, Mr. President.
Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. We will now consider the bills and resolutions on the Suspension Calendar. Mr. Decker, if you can please read the title of Bill No. 200006-A.
An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of an amendment to The f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 Charter to provide for a preference in civil service examinations for any qualified graduate of a Career Technical Education program in the School District of Philadelphia, as approved by Resolution of the City Council.
Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion on the bill.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Bill No. 200006-A be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council.
Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that Bill No. 200006-A be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, the motion carries, and Bill No. 200006-A will be placed on our Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Bill No. 200007.
An ordinance amending Chapter 20-1100 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Civil Service Preferences," to provide for a civil service preference for qualified graduates of Career Technical Education Programs in the School District of Philadelphia.
Thank you. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Bill No. 200007 be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council.
Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that Bill No. 200007 be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, the motion carries, and f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 200007 will be placed on our Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 200040.
A resolution proposing an amendment to The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for a preference in civil service examinations for any qualified graduate of a Career Technical Education program in the School District of Philadelphia.
Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Resolution No. 200040 be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council.
f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 moved and seconded that Resolution No. 200040 be moved from the Suspension Calendar to the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Resolution No. 220040 will be placed on our Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. That completes our Calendar for today, and prior to recognizing members for speeches, I will note for the record at this time that we will use the Chat feature available in Microsoft Teams to allow members to signify that they wish to be recognized. In order to comply with the Sunshine Act, the Chat feature f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 for this particular purpose. So speeches on behalf of the minority? (No response.)
I don't see any today. Speeches on behalf of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. I just want to remind colleagues that we have a very engaged Finance Committee hearing today at 1 o'clock regarding a number of important topics, and we look forward to getting that hearing started, but it will last for some time because of the number of important issues on today's Calendar for the Finance Committee. As a member of this body, I know we've all been struggling dealing f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 gun violence that have plagued not only our nation, our state, but also our city, and many of us -well, all of us have been really plagued by this issue, especially in reference to the most recent incident that happened on South Street where three people were killed and 11 were wounded, and this is an issue that has impacted so many of us in our day-to-day travels. In addition to serving as a member of this body, I also serve on the Board of Girard College, and if any of you had a chance to read today's Inquirer, you got a chance to read about one of the people that tragically lost their life in the South Street mass shooting, a Resident Advisor at Girard College by the name of Kristopher Minners. And I'm glad the Inquirer provided a profile on Kristopher, and we at the Board of Girard College and all the staff and family really are mournful in reference to this tragic loss of life, f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 statement. I just wanted to provide a little background and perspective on that statement for those of you who did not get a chance to read the article in today's Inquirer. The Girard College community was shocked and saddened to learn that Kristopher Minners, a current Resident Advisor and former student, was killed in a tragic shooting on South Street on Saturday night. An innocent bystander, Kris had just turned 22 and was celebrating with family and friends. He attended Girard College until ninth grade and, since January of this year, has worked in our residential advisor program advising sixth and second grade boys. Our hearts are broken for Kristopher and his family, and our hearts and thoughts are with everyone who have been impacted by this appalling act of violence. Kristopher was so proud to f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 and serve as a role model to young boys in his care. He was doing an amazing job for Girard College, and he was also named Resident Advisor of the Month in March. Kris was a vital member of the Girard College community, and his loss will be felt very deeply. We've all seen too much violence in the news, but when it hits home like this, it becomes so much more real. Girard College will continue to lend our voice in the conversation to enact meaningful gun reform. Please keep Kris and his family in your prayers. This is a sad day for all in the Girard College community. And that's some of the excerpts from the statement released by our interim President earlier this week. This is an issue that we're all continuing to deal with, and it's something that touches all of us in many ways. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Sad story, very sad. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. Columbine, Virginia Tech, Sandy Hook, Parkland, Fort Hood, Waco, Charleston, San Bernardino, Orlando, Las Vegas, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, New York, Buffalo, and now Philadelphia. This is not -- gun violence is not just a Philly problem. It is a national problem. When South Street happened, it just brought it all home that we have to join state and federal actions to help give us in Philadelphia the tools to prevent these kinds of mass shootings. In addition to the cities that I named, thus far in this year over 200 mass shootings that didn't make the headlines, didn't make the front page but f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 were none the same. So at the federal level, we're now taking seriously gun laws that would be moderate, that instead of 18-year-olds being able to have high-capacity long guns, high-capacity magazines, that maybe they should wait until they're 21, closer to the time where all of our brains mature. Maybe a, God forbid, a waiting period that says not the day after your birthday but maybe three days after, after we take a while so that it's not a knee-jerk reaction to some emotional thing you are responding to, three-day waiting period. In addition, we could at the state level allow the City of Philadelphia to implement lost and stolen gun laws that we passed in 2019. So that if you lose a cell phone, you lose a car, you report it, but a weapon with the capacity to take lives, oh, that's okay to lose. I do not understand that. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 laws, which we passed also, this body passed in 2019, we need to enforce. When someone on Monday tells you they are dangerous, that they're going to inflict harm on others, whether in a school, a church, or a shopping mall, we should believe them, and we should fill out a petition sworn before a judge to remove temporarily those guns from any household, any location until they've had time to come before a judge to demonstrate that they are not a danger to themselves and to others, common sense things like what Member Gilmore is talking about. The shooters are getting younger and, yeah, it might be an inconvenience to take kids off of the street earlier, but it may just save their lives. But one of the things that I would like to pursue is something my colleague Councilwoman Bass talked about. She said something so profound that I'm giving the credit -- I told her I would f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 if she didn't actualize it. What do you do when the shooter lives with you? Say it again. It was so profound, it stopped me in my tracks. What do you do when the shooter lives with you? And I'll paraphrase, and she can speak for herself, but what it said, it said that if you are a part of raising a child and you choose to be their friend as opposed to their parent, that responsibility is a dangerous undertaking when you know in that room might be a weapon. When I heard her say that, it just made so much sense because of the vulnerable age of these young people and our responsibility as parents to be parents. You are not their best friend. You are their parents, and sometimes if we take that initiative, we can save them from themselves. So whatever you do with that, Member Bass, I want to do it with you. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 It begins to take a deeper dive into our community's responsibility to this problem. I had an offhanded conversation with the Mayor in passing, and one of the things we pointed out, two of those individuals in that shootout on South Street had permits to carry. One of them should not have gotten that permit to carry.
And we need to kind of look a little deeper, take a little closer look than to have these permits passed out like that, because, again, without training, without any oversight to make sure you know not to shoot into crowds, a lot of people think just because they have a permit to carry, that makes them Clint Eastwood. It does not. You are still liable for life. And we need to take a look at those laws as well. But I want to thank my colleagues for stepping up into this space more and more, being more active in the area of gun violence. More voices f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 voices but a choir that must be heard. Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas. Councilwoman Bass, did you want to -- you called for a point of order?
I just wanted to give a point of information. I wanted to thank the Councilman for making mention of our office's new initiative, what do you do when a shooter lives with you? And the idea behind that is that what do you do when you walk into your, say, your 16-year-old son's room or, even now, even younger, when you walk into their room, you flip over the mattress and you find a gun? Because most parents are not going to call the police on their 16-year-old if they found a gun in their room. They're going to try to handle it themselves. They're going to try to f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 -- you know, get rid of the gun. They're going to do a whole bunch of things, and the question is, what are the right things that we all need to do? Because on any given day, this could be any one of our children that has access and has the possession of a firearm. And so most of these shooters are living at home with someone. They're living with a parent, a grandparent, a guardian, some caregiver. They're living with someone. And so we really have to dig deep and answer that question. When we know that someone or when we find that someone has a firearm, what should the action be of the caregiver so that we can get those guns out of their hands and get them into the appropriate help if they need and redirect that energy. So I want to thank my colleague for making mention of that initiative. Thank you, Mr. President.
f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. Technically it's still morning, so good morning, everybody. I just wanted to make a few brief remarks as well as a few announcements. The first thing, similar to what my colleagues talked about around the gun violence, it's such a sad state of affairs that we're in, but I appreciate everybody on this legislative body as well as our partners in Harrisburg where I had the opportunity to discuss a number of things with yesterday for advocating fighting and doing what we have to do as it relates to ensuring that resources and dollars are available to afford the programs and items that we know work. S. Senator Bob Casey for meeting with f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 who rallied outside City Hall just a few days ago to communicate their concerns as it relates to the gun violence in this city, to discuss the survey as well as their findings, and in the future, they'll be offering recommendations. And I had an opportunity to listen to some of their recommendations as well as their questions that took place earlier this week, and I remember the words of Orlando specifically, who just wanted to know when are we going to see some progress. This was a sixth grader at Aspira who just wanted to know, you know, when are we going to see some progress as it relates to fighting this gun violence crisis. There were a lot of thoughtful young people, a lot of great comments and recommendations, and this Council body, through the Children and Youth Committee, will be holding a hearing to be able to give those young people an opportunity to f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 think that we need to hear as adults as it relates to the gun violence here in the City of Philadelphia and across the country, and that hearing will be next week, and I'm very much looking forward to that. I also wanted to take a moment to make a few announcements. Tomorrow in City Hall in the courtyard, we will be having a rally and welcome home event for Haason Reddick. For those who don't know, Haason Reddick was just signed by the Philadelphia Eagles. He's a graduate of Temple University. He grew up in Camden. So this is a collaborative effort with our neighbors across the bridge. And this is an example of one of the things that we try to do as it relates to this legislative body to give as many young people as we can positive experiences. We have young people across the City of Philadelphia that will be coming f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 tomorrow, not just to meet Haason Reddick but also, more importantly, to hear his story and his journey as it relates to where he started and how he got to where he is. Like I say all the time, we'll never know who we inspire or how many lives we save when we do this work and we give young people an opportunity to be involved and interact with something that's positive, which is why I've been fighting throughout the course of this budget season for more resources and more free programming and positive experiences for our children. This Saturday -- we talk a lot about the cleanliness and issues around dumping in the City of Philadelphia. m. at Marie Winchester Recreation Center in North Philadelphia. So we're really excited about that. We encourage people to come out, take advantage, and get some supplies to help assure that your neighborhood stays clean. m. Last, but not least, I'm extremely excited that this week I announce the details for my 10th annual Isaiah Thomas and Chris Woods Basketball Camp. For those who are not familiar, a majority of the young people who come to the camp actually are basketball fans, but in the spirit of making sure that we have free quality programming in the summer, this year we're going to increase it to three weeks. And, again, the program is free.
We will be doing one week in Councilmember Maria Quinones-Sanchez's district. We will do f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 Johnson's district, which is something I promised them before the pandemic, so we're excited to be in South Philly this summer. And of course we'll be doing the third week in my community, in our signature location, Finley Recreation Center, which is the district of Councilmember Parker. So I appreciate all of my Council colleagues for supporting all of these efforts, but especially the free programming for the young people, because as long as we can continue to offer them positive experiences, we will do our part as it relates to making sure that they are involved in prevention-based initiatives. So thank you, colleagues. Thank you, Council President. And if anybody is interested in any of the initiatives that I just talked about, feel free to reach out to my office and my team, as we are looking forward to the f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 to be done not just this weekend but over the summer. Last, but not least, I want to say thank you to the Mayor and his team for being a part of the rally tomorrow with Haason Reddick as well as the Mayor of Camden, who will be joining us as well. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you. Thank you for the great work. The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. I'd like to recognize all the hard work put forth by the American Jewish Committee of Philadelphia. Last Friday we held an anti-semitism educational training for City employees. It was entitled The Many Faces of Anti-Semitism and the Tools to Defeat It. We had more than 110 City employees f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 It's pretty amazing, including many department commissioners, staff at all levels. As one of the City's largest employers, I really wanted to commend the employees who attended the event to better inform themselves about this important topic and in the course of serving our residents and businesses every day. The information was really great. I think it's really, really important that we continue to elevate these issues and help bring them to the forefront. The training was led by AJC members Marcia Bronstein, Hilary Levine, and Holly Huffnagle. They told us that anti-semitism is more than just blatant acts of violence or blatant words of hate but often comes in the form of conspiracy theories. These theories frequently paint Jews as shadowy figures in power responsible for the tragedies of other groups. f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 percent of the U.S. population, but are targets of 55 percent of all religious bias crimes in the United States and over eight percent of all hate crimes. The groups targeting Jews also take great efforts to target other marginalized and minority communities. It's vital that these communities remain united in the fight against hatred and bigotry and call attention to it wherever it rises. I truly hope we can keep this information top of mind as we do our important work in the public space. Again, I want to thank AJC, my staff, who did tremendous work, and all the City employees who took part in this event, and we look forward to holding additional events in the future. I also wanted to mention something I know this body is tracking but the public should be aware of, and that's the Pennsylvania General Assembly, f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 and negotiate their budget. I urge our Philadelphia delegation to continue to argue for the use of federal dollars to fund our health and substance use disorder treatment facilities and provide immediate resources, especially to Philadelphia, in order to combat the opioid epidemic that is ravaging communities like Kensington. We also need everyone's help in being as loud as possible in our call for the Assembly to support our violence prevention strategies. Philadelphia didn't set the rules that allow these guns and weapons of destruction here, nor did we pull funding from our schools and safety nets. The state must step up for us right here and right now. I also want to mention on Saturday, Council President, I took the subway from City Hall to K&A by myself. I also share the experience. The subway was impeccably clean, impeccably. So were the stations, so were the people who f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 SEPTA, very hospitable. And I was in the subway. The facility was crowded, impeccable. Got off at Kensington and Allegheny and I drove by on the subway of Huntingdon and Somerset. Clean. As soon as I got down from K&A's subway stop, the trash was all over the place. People were dipping. People were injecting themselves. I walked down that block to Somerset and saw everything that is really the humanitarian crisis that we've been talking about. I know Councilman Jones was up there last week too, and we talked about it. It was just a terrible thing that we need to help Councilmembers Sanchez and Squilla combat. So I'm 100 percent wanting to help them get this under control, and I appreciate everything, and thank you for the time.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9
Thank you, Council President, and I'll be brief. I just want to enter the sentiments of my colleagues around the state of Philadelphia, where we're at as it relates to senseless gun violence, and I want to give a shout-out to Kendra Brooks, who led a violence prevention anti-gun violence rally with an emphasis on addressing the issue of trauma and community engagement in her part of the City in which she represents. I think that's Nicetown to be correct. This afternoon I will be meeting with some advocates to look at ideas and recommendations on, again, how do we continue to reexamine how we're addressing senseless gun violence here in the City of Philadelphia. I just had a double homicide in Wilson Park, part of my district, which I will be at also this upcoming Monday to address residents' issues and concerns f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 but, most importantly, making sure that if we want to address this issue, we have to have community involvement and community buy-in, because they are the people who are on the ground day in and day out addressing this issue and they have their ears to the ground and, most importantly, can provide information on how we can best address this issue from the City's standpoint. So I just want to echo all the sentiments of my colleagues and also thank everyone for participating and stepping up, because at the end of the day, we're all going to have to roll up our sleeves to address this very critical and important issue. As we also go through this process, I want to just reiterate. You know, when I'm out and about talking to my constituents, I have a lot of seniors and also homeowners and also renters who are asking about the up and coming property reassessment increase in their f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 know as a body we also have always taken that in strong consideration in terms of how we produce public policy and making sure we're protecting those who are most vulnerable. And with that being said, Council President, just thank you for your leadership as well. Take care.
Thank you. Thank you, Councilman. Thank you all. I believe that's all of the speeches on behalf of the minority and the majority today. I want to follow up on a little housekeeping. We have around four or five days to come to some consensus on budget matters, as the Councilman just referenced. So please be available maybe at a moment's notice that a call, a Teams get-together, because we don't have a lot of time. We have to conclude our business. Again, thank you all very much. And right now the Chair f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 a motion to adjourn.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, June 16, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, June 16, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. Please be safe. Love you guys. ) f04d7460-4c8b-43fc-990b-a8dd935f7af9 CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY that the proceedings, evidence and objections are contained fully and accurately in the stenographic notes taken by me upon the foregoing matter, and that this is a true and correct transcript of same. MICHELE L. m 1:7 20:10 98:8 advise 14:17 allocation 65:3 Anniversary 23:8,20 84:12 added 12:18 advising 113:18 allotted 61:11 83:22 84:18 126:3,11 136:7 13:21 advisor 112:19 allow 31:11 announce 136:13 adding 41:3,18 113:10,18 110:23 116:19 126:14 AAPI 80:10 48:21 50:23 114:6 131:15 announcement Abandoned 76:11,16,24 advocacy 25:4 allowable 53:21 2:6 41:17 90:4 99:17 84:3 allowing 64:11 announcements abandoning addition 46:5 advocates 85:8 amazing 30:6,15 122:10 124:10 45:15 58:22 112:12 133:17 114:4 129:3 annual 80:22 abandonment 115:22 116:18 advocating Amber 80:2 125:25 126:14 40:9 additional 22:22 122:19 Amen 10:8,9 answer 121:14 able 8:23 21:2 57:9 102:7 affairs 82:18,25 amend 53:20 anti-gun 133:11 39:17 64:23 130:21 122:14 amended 12:21 anti-semitism 116:7 123:24 address 77:12 affect 61:19 99:9,10 128:21,24 absence 11:22 133:25 134:3 affectionate amending 18:6 129:19 12:3 134:10,17 85:25 24:13 32:21 anticipated Abuse 29:8,10 addressing affirmations 33:9 37:16 15:17 abutting 16:7 133:12,20 21:18 40:16,25 41:9 anybody 127:22 acceptance 51:9 134:7 affirmative 41:15,23 42:6 apologize 31:22 access 121:7 adequate 36:3 89:19 92:10 43:9,17 44:8 70:8 71:2 87:5 accomplishme... adjacent 53:12 94:21 97:9 45:22 47:3,5,9 97:17 126:2 30:6 adjoining 53:13 102:4 48:19 49:10,25 appalling accurately 138:5 adjourn 136:3 afford 122:22 50:3,14,21 113:23 achievements adjourned 136:6 African-Amer... 53:7,17,24 apply 65:16 24:25 136:12,25 79:5 87:9 89:24 138:21 acknowledge ADJOURNM... afternoon 92:14 94:25 appointment 8:21,25 136:1 137:1 133:16 97:23 99:15 37:23 38:4 act 8:7 63:16,18 Adjudication age 20:2 30:8,11 107:17 65:17 84:19 110:25 41:25 118:18 amendment appreciate 113:23 Administration agenda 12:18,21 98:14,18,19,21 10:12 71:6 acting 28:3 20:24 22:15 13:21 57:1,17 105:25 109:8 75:2 122:15 action 9:11 13:2 Administrative 58:4,15,24 amendments 127:11 132:21 26:17 60:7 41:25 75:1,19,22,25 12:23 Appreciation 121:17 administrators 76:1,4,9 77:1 America 80:22 21:17 actions 13:12 41:4,6 78:1 79:1 80:1 America' 80:21 appropriate 115:19 adopt 81:2 81:1,4,8,13,22 AMERICA25...
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