Aye. The ayes are 17 [sic]; the nays are zero. A majority of all members having voted in the affirmative, the bill passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions for today's Calendar.
A resolution Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING authorizing the Committee on Children and Youth to conduct hearings to investigate the status of children in Philadelphia during and post-COVID-19, introduced by Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to conduct hearings to investigate Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING curriculum realignment opportunities within the School District of Philadelphia to ensure preparedness for Post-COVID-19 career opportunities based upon Philadelphia's labor market forecast, introduced by Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
And a resolution calling on the United States Senate to Adopt the Funding Enhancements to the Federal Medical Assistance Percentages (FMAP) as Provided in the HEROES Act House Resolution 6800, introduced by Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.
Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
And a resolution authorizing City Council's Committee on Public Safety to hold hearings to review the City's response to protests in support of ending systemic racism in policing and of the Black Lives Matter movement, and to provide residents with a forum to share their experiences and make recommendations for safer and non-discriminatory policing, introduced by Councilwoman Gym.
Thank you very much, Council President. Today the New York Times released a comprehensive video of a police assault on peaceful demonstrators on I-676 on June 1st. It's ten minutes long, and I urge all of my Council colleagues to watch and review it, if you have not already. The Times puts together in a shocking manner what we've heard in bits and pieces and describes a breakdown in Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING authority and decision-making surrounding the City's response to events surrounding demonstrations against police brutality. This is not my personal opinion. For several weeks, we have had in-home commentary from experts in this field who have raised alarms and concerns, especially as official accounts have grown increasingly inconsistent with the evidence. It's not just what happened on I-676. It's also the tear-gassing in residential neighborhoods in West Philadelphia where residents were not involved in demonstrations and were not given prior warning. It's the inconsistent response from our Managing Director about what was authorized and not authorized and when. It's watching armed and largely white gangs assault and menace demonstrators with inconsistent response from our police. Today I, along with Public Safety Committee Chair Curtis Jones and Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING other members of the Public Safety Committee, call for hearings to review the Unified Command's decision-making surrounding the broad range of action and use of force throughout the City. These hearings will allow us to assess the Unified Command's response, not just from the Police Department, but to understand all the way through and to learn how policies and procedures must be changed to ensure that our responses are humane and equitable across neighborhoods. It is essential that while I recognize there are multiple investigations going on, that at least one of them is public. This includes soliciting feedback and providing a forum for Philadelphians of all backgrounds to testify about their experiences and make recommendations for non-discriminatory and equitable policing even beyond the protests and the demonstrations. This is about the much deeper issues that drove thousands and thousands of people into Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING our streets, the experiences that people have had, the everyday experiences with policing, brutality, abuse, and things that are left unchecked. It will further supplement the final product of an independent review that Mayor Kenney and Commissioner Outlaw have announced that they will ultimately commission. The spirits of too many in our city are broken, and we need a truth and reconciliation process that starts with a full accounting of why things broke down once people stood up for Black Lives Matter and against systemic racism and police brutality. This Council has taken on so many responsibilities in this session, from passing historic bills to end an avalanche of evictions and fundamentally alter the structure of how we're going to use our courts, to expanding labor protections for so many workers, strengthening our response to policing, Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING and I want to thank my colleagues on Council for their partnership and hard work this session, and I especially welcome the energy, integrity, and enthusiasm of our newest colleagues. But these hearings are also part of our responsibility. It's our responsibility of oversight and of questioning when things go wrong. And it will be a first step in our ability to rebuild the public trust and to use our powers to craft policies to ensure that law enforcement works with, and not against, residents who choose to exercise their First Amendment rights or to simply live as black people and people of color in the City of Philadelphia. This is about racial equity. It is about the public health.
It is about quality of life, and it is about the moral compass of our city and its leadership. With that, I move for the adoption of this resolution. )
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
I want to be on the record for abstaining. Thank you, Council President.
I will address it in my speech of the majority. Thank you, Council President.
Yeah. The way it is now, you have to actually have a reason for an abstention.
I'll say Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING for operational purposes, I will vote aye right now, but I would like to be noted to want to address this legislation in the speeches of the majority. Thank you, Council President. So I will vote aye for the record, but I do want to address this legislation. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilman. The ayes have it. The resolution is adopted.
And a resolution urging the U.S. Congress to appropriate funds to sustain the U.S. Postal Service, and to ensure the Postal Service continues to function as a universal public service, introduced by Councilwoman Gym.
I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution Honoring and Recognizing Erika James as the first woman and person of color to become dean of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
Thank you. Let's take a moment and pause and celebrate a rising star here in Philadelphia. I want to thank Councilmember Gauthier for her Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING co-sponsorship. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committees on Appropriations and Finance to hold hearings to consider an independent analysis of the Business Income and Receipts Tax structure and rates, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Quinones-Sanchez.
Thank you. I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Education to hold hearings to consider a program that provides broadband internet for Philadelphians to access quality schools and quality jobs, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you, Council President Clarke. I know folks think we're taking a leave during the summer, but much work will be done, one of the most important, the digital divide and literacy divide that exists in the City of Philadelphia. I look forward to working with the Education Committee and all members of Council as we try to close this gap so that our children have access to broadband, but also that our adults as we try to get people back into the employment sector. Thank you, and I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING ayes have it. Councilwoman, those folks are disconnected from reality. The resolution passes.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Public Health and Human Services to continue to hold hearings to assess the City of Philadelphia's efforts, as coordinated by the Managing Director's Office and human services departments to prevent and treat abuse, addiction, and disease related to the use of opioids, introduced by Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.
Thank you, Council President Clarke. I want to take a moment and just really thank all of my colleagues. Over the past few years, all of you have supported Councilman Squilla and I. We have worked in the community of Kensington to try to Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING restore quality of life. What we have uncovered is that during COVID, some of the structural disparities around how we invest in poor communities was further amplified. I want to thank Councilman Domb and Councilmember Bass, who chairs this Committee, who have gone and joined us in the community several times as we have held public hearings throughout the crisis. We have found out that many of the departments abandoned Kensington during COVID, whether it was some of the basic needs, to the health, to homeless outreach, and really left our Police Department by themselves as they tried to respond. We have lost all the ground we have gained with the residents over the last three years. What you will see in Kensington, for those of you who want to see for yourself, is lawlessness and actions that would not be tolerated in a Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING third-world country. This is Philadelphia, the birthplace of this United States of America, and the residents of Kensington have had enough. Basta ya. We are calling on the Managing Director's Office and all of the departments responsible. We had a hepatitis A pandemic before we had COVID. We have to restore Kensington and we, Councilman Squilla and I, are committed to continuing to stand with the residents and the many stakeholders, many stakeholders that despite all the challenges stand with us every day and try to provide services for the residents of Kensington. I am ashamed of what has happened in Kensington. I am ashamed this Administration has not figured out a way how to restore that quality of life for those residents, and I will not allow this to be the third summer where hundreds of homeless are allowed to take over our streets and be lawless and Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING open-air drug markets and the rest. It is time for us to invest in people. If we have learned anything during this pandemic is that the most vulnerable will fall if those of us in positions to take care of them do not stand up and check ourselves and call ourselves out. Harm reduction, warm handoffs, all of those things are hugely important as we try to meet people where they are, but in this case, people can't even come out of their own homes. The children are being traumatized. So I want to thank everybody who has joined us throughout this and say to everyone on Council thank you for your support. We have a long way to go before we demonstrate the humanity in folks. Thank you so much, and I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)
The ayes have it and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution honoring the Pennsylvania 30 Day Fund for providing immediate financial assistance through forgivable loans to small businesses locally and statewide during the COVID-19 crisis and encouraging Philadelphia's small businesses to apply for the program, introduced by Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.) Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Committee on Fiscal Stability and Intergovernmental Cooperation to hold quarterly hearings that include monthly reporting requirements, to discuss the fiscal position and overarching social impact goals for the City, including and as related to the Five-Year Plan and the reporting requirements set forth in the Quarterly City Manager's Report and as submitted to the Pennsylvania Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority, introduced by Councilman Domb. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the City Council of Philadelphia to create a Special Committee on the Future Economy of Philadelphia to develop policy and hold hearings to promote economic competitiveness, expansion, and opportunities for the City and all Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING Philadelphians, introduced by Councilman Domb.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption. (Duly seconded.)
It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution authorizing the Philadelphia City Council Committee on Housing, Neighborhood Development and the Homeless to hold public hearings on the impact of COVID-19 on homelessness, evictions, and Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING residential foreclosures and the City's efforts to combat homelessness, evictions, and residential foreclosures, introduced by Councilwoman Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted.
And a resolution calling on the Pennsylvania General Assembly to reverse the legalization of Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 6/25/20 - STATED - 2ND READING the sale of "consumer fireworks" in the State of Pennsylvania, introduced by Councilwoman Bass.
Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of all Philadelphians, I move for the adoption of the resolution.
Second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, whatever you need. We second it.
Make it stop. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor say aye. (Aye.)
Nobody opposes that. Thank you. The resolution is adopted.
Mr. President, there are no other resolutions on the Final Passage Calendar. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020
Thank you very much. Before we go to speeches, one little housekeeping. Councilman Domb, earlier you abstained. I know you did it in the public hearing. Can you just state for the record your abstention, the basis for your abstention, and I do believe it is a public record.
Yes. The basis -- thank you, Council President. The basis for the abstention is, I checked with the Board of Ethics, and they recommended based on the fact that I have a few parking lots, I should not vote on that bill.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman. That concludes our Calendar for today. And next up we will have speeches on behalf of the minority, and the Chair is going to recognize Stated Meeting June 25, 2020
Change up. Okay. Thank you, Councilwoman. On behalf of the majority, the Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.
Thank you, Council President. First and foremost, I want to thank my colleagues for voting on a bill to create the Office of Victim Advocates. This bill will be on the upcoming ballot as a Charter change, and I want to say thank all of you for voting for it. For the record, the needs of victims and co-victims of gun violence is an issue that is deeply personal to me. I myself became a co-victim as a young man when I lost my cousin to gun violence. I started an organization called Peace Not Guns to address the issue of gun violence here in the City of Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 of family and friends and my faith, I was able to channel that trauma and experience into something positive, which is a lifetime of public service. As a result, I feel obligated to try to give a voice to those who often have not had a voice. Over the last several months, the Special Committee on Gun Violence has convened roundtables and hearings for the needs of victims and co-victims, led by our Subcommittee on Victims and Co-Victims of Gun Violence. What we heard loud and clear is that the community needs someone within City government whose sole responsibility is to advocate for victims and co-victims of gun violence. There are too many agencies that have contact with victims. They need to be better working with victims working together with one another. This legislation will answer their pleas by asking Philadelphia voters to add a Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 City Charter. The Office of Victim Advocate will do the following: advocate for victims and co-victims, especially victims of gun violence; facilitate coordination between agencies; providing training on trauma-informed practices and agencies that interact with victims; ensure that victims are notified of their rights and help protect those rights; educate the public regarding victims' issues; make policy recommendations; and put together an advisory board of community representatives and stakeholders to make sure that victims and co-victims of gun violence have a seat at the table. I believe that we owe it to victims and co-victims to give them a voice within City government, and this proposed Charter change will do just that. As we talk about the issue of criminal reform, as we talk about the issue of police reform, I also just want Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 we deal with an issue that has continued for our city on a daily basis, and that's the issue of gun violence. I have taken too many times out of my schedule to attend a funeral of a young man who has lost their lives to gun violence. I have taken too many times out of my schedule to reach out to a mother or a father to console them because they have lost a child to gun violence. And so we want to make sure that those survivors of gun violence, those victims and co-victims of gun violence and homicides have a seat at the table when it comes to policies and resources that we're advocating for here in the City of Philadelphia. So I just want to personally say thank you to all of my colleagues, and I look forward to members here in the City of Philadelphia and the wider public to give an affirmative vote when this bill comes up for a vote in November. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 much, everyone.
Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones. Speech.
Thank you. Mr. President, first of all, I want to thank you for your leadership over this last session. Critics may judge us one way or the other, but the reality is we've passed more substantive legislation in this session than we have sometimes in four years. I want to also say that if you look at the speech that Councilmember Domb gave and the speech that Councilmember Brooks gave, those were very two different lenses of how they view the future of Philadelphia, yet they voted together on many of the bills, and that is due to the leadership of the leaders in Council, and I want to thank the Majority Leader and the Deputy Whip for being those kinds of ambassadors to Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 with different thought processes. I want to particularly speak, I rise today to talk about the Citizens Police Oversight Committee, which will be on the ballot in November. I want to put into context, Mr. President -- and thank you again for not letting this issue fade into public policy history. You kept bringing it back over and over again, trying once again in different climates, in different attitudes to get some measure of relief for citizens. I would say to you that if -and there are lawyers in our body, and they would know -- that if a lawyer provides a service to a client and that client is not satisfied, that client has a grievance, they can go to the state Supreme Court for a disciplinary hearing. If a doctor provides a service to someone, writes the wrong prescription or medical malpractice, there is a process by which they go to a medical Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 board, and in jeopardy is that doctor's license, because they now have skin in the game because some oversight happens. If you look at us as legislators, we have an Ethics Committee, but we're not allowed really to review our own cases, and that's why they created the Ethics Board that we report to, right? When it comes to our police, we have to have the confidence of the citizens of Philadelphia in a process where if you feel wronged, even though you recognize that most police officers are of good character, but in those cases where you believe you've been wronged, that there is an honest broker, an honest arbitrator that will allow your grievance to be heard. If you look at all of the bills that have been passed dealing with police and community policing this session, it is all designed to restore that faith. Whether you're talking about body Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 cameras, whether you're talking about the contract process, all of this is a part of links in the chain that the citizens that are protesting want broken. When you look at -- I think when we did the hearings, they were long, but Minister Rodney Muhammad gave the best analogy ever. He talked about Andy of Mayberry. Some of you young people, particularly members, may have to Google Andy of Mayberry. But Andy of Mayberry, he lived in -- Andy Griffith lived in a town called Mayberry. He never carried a gun. He had a deputy named Barney Fife. Barney might have weighed 100 pounds dripping wet, but he had a big-old gun and he was only allowed one bullet. And in courses of the town's history, bad people or bad things happen, and Andy, the sheriff in charge, was confident. He was a big guy, and he would intervene and use logic because he knew the citizens well, they trusted his judgment, and he would resolve things. But as soon as Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 on the scene, he pulled that rickety gun, start shaking it, because at the heart of it, he was afraid. Everybody was bigger than him, and he was really scared.
So what these bills that we have attempted to move forward are designed to create more Andy's and less Barney's among the police force, people who have a relationship with the community as opposed to being viewed as an occupying force, guardians as opposed to warriors. The other thing that I think the spirit of a lot of this legislation is designed to do is that there is a thing called justice by zip code, and there's different strokes for different folks depending on your zip code. There is a measure of justice that can be administered in Chestnut Hill, but if you travel to the Southwest Philadelphia, there's a whole nother level of scrutiny. There should be one set of rules for all Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 American -- Good Morning America had a video where a father captured the recording of a son shooting hoops, Mr. President, in his driveway. He's shooting hoops, like every normal pre-teen does. And you can see him look down the road and then all the sudden hide behind his father's vehicle, and when the police car went by, he looked, saw it was safe, and then started shooting again. His father was disturbed by what he saw and came out and said, son, why did you hide from the police? He said, because they are here to shoot us. So in some zip codes, the perception is that you are a guardian -in parts of my own district, you're Coach Clarke and you're Officer Jamie and you're viewed as part of the community. In other parts of the City, they're viewed as people that are there to Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 people, taxpayers, and they are guilty and then have to prove themselves innocent. We need to change this. And so all of this legislation isn't designed to come against our civil servants in blue. It is designed to make sure that they are protected too, because, you know, every barber shop knows that if I give a cop a charge, I might get leniency on my case too. So it's a balancing scale that we have to maintain. So I want to say thank you to all of those who supported this measure, Mr. President. I want to say thank you to the citizens that pushed us a little further, a little harder, and it was a bit uncomfortable at times, but here we are together and for the benefit of the City of Philadelphia. So congratulations, and I wish my colleagues a productive summer, because the myth -- you're getting ready to find out, there's no days off. There Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you very much. Very well said. Andy of Mayberry. I think that's a first in the City Council of Philadelphia. Thank you, my friend. The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.
Thank you, Council President. It's taken 401 years, but I think our nation now recognizes that black lives matter. I think this body has demonstrated black lives matter. And for my African American colleagues in this body, although you may have title Council President, Majority Leader or Councilmember, when you leave City Hall, you are African American. You are black. You are black first before you're known as a Councilmember. So black lives matter, but for my African American colleagues, you live a black life all the Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 only do black lives matter, black votes matter, and today is a reminder that black votes matter. Today is June 25th, and it's the 7th anniversary of Shelby County versus Holder -- that's former Attorney General Eric Holder -- in which the United States Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act of 1965. So when I say black votes matter, it also reminds me of my grandfather, which many of you have heard me talk about. My grandfather only wore a suit two times, to church and to vote. So when I think about black votes matter, I think about my grandfather. And I'll be remiss in not thanking the Leadership Conference Education Fund, All Voting is Local, And Still I Vote for bringing this information to my attention. And this is And Still I Vote National Week of Action, and if I had the opportunity, Councilmembers, I would have circulated a Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 resolution, but I did not have the time to do that on Tuesday. But I wanted to bring this to your attention because we've already seen the COVID-19 pandemic's effect on our elections. It is our job to ensure that our systems are secure and work for all voters, especially when there's a crisis like our current pandemic. People should be able to exercise their constitutional right to vote and stay healthy, even during a pandemic. Residents should not have to choose between public health and a functioning democracy and exercising their constitutional right to vote. Our democracy works best when everyone participates. We must ensure that our systems work, especially when there's a crisis like COVID-19. We've seen widespread polling place closures, long lines with hour-long waits, a backlogged absentee ballot request, machine breakdowns. This is a Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 democracy. Those tragedies cannot happen again. Congress must pass the HEROES Act, which was recently passed by the democrats in the House and now it's going to go over to the Senate. And we must provide to our state and local officials the critical resources to ensure we have safe, fair, accessible elections in November. Voting by mail is safe, it's secure, it's effective. Many of you know the militaries used voting by mail for numerous years and decades. Some of our leaders in this country who espoused against voting by mail have voted by mail themselves. Communities have been starved of critical resources to make it easier for voters to get their ballots and returning them in the mail. Congress must pass the HEROES Act now to ensure that states have the funding they need so that every voice is Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 the Supreme Court opened the door for discrimination in voting. We cannot allow anyone to use this pandemic as yet one more tool to disenfranchise people like my grandfather the right to vote. We will stand up for our right to vote and our voice in our democracy. We cannot shirk our duty, and we must get ready for November. We will be safe and we will be healthy, and we will vote, because the vote is ours. Thank you, Council President.
Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gauthier.
Thank you, Council President, and thank you for your leadership during this unique and challenging budget cycle. This year's negotiations have Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 most difficult and high stakes in our city's history, and I know that many people will be disappointed by the outcome here, especially as it relates to police funding. So I want to say to everyone who has been protesting and e-mailing and calling and making their voices heard that even though it may not be fully reflected in this year's budget, your efforts are not in vain. For the first time since the Great Recession, the City's budget does not include an increase for the Police Department. The $19 million reduction to the PPD is not insignificant. It's an important step in the right direction. In this precarious moment for our city, as we contend with a public health crisis that has left us with a nearly $750 million budget gap and a homicide rate that's up about 25 percent from this time last year, any drastic change to public safety spending represents an unquantifiable risk to the Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 our communities, in particular our black communities, which have been ravaged by COVID and bear the brunt of gun violence. I want to be clear that I strongly support the concept of divesting from police, to invest in other resources to keep people safe, but I want to work over the next year to come up with a thoughtful roadmap for that and to develop alternatives that will keep local communities safe and help them to thrive. So this is where we begin. Passing the budget today allows us to begin planning for more meaningful changes to reimagine public safety and what that looks like in practice. My office has already started this work in the Third District, and it's going to continue. In the wake of unrest on 52nd Street, we convened a meeting between activists and PPD leadership. This is the start of an open dialogue in West and Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 policing affects black youth and to coordinate collective action towards a safe, free, and healthy city. And while I know the budget may not satisfy everyone, I want to highlight some of the important matters it does address. First and foremost, we secured an additional $20 million for the Housing Trust Fund. We fought hard for this, and it is a huge win for City Council, the advocates who fought side by side with us, and for Philadelphia. By creating affordable rental units and funding programs that keep some of Philadelphia's most vulnerable residents in their homes, the Trump's fund allows us to create and maintain stability in our communities. Since I decided to run for office, my main priority has been to keep people safe in their homes, whether they rent or own, and this $20 million will go a long way towards that end. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 City support of the Pennsylvania Immigrant Family Unity Project, which provides legal representation for immigrants in detention, helps keep families together, and protects communities of color. We've also set aside $25 million for the New Normal Budget Act, which includes programs to address healthcare needs, healthy food options, affordable housing, and anti-poverty efforts. And we're investing in adult education and reentry services to support residents in underserved communities as they develop their skills and acquire new ones. And I'll end by saying this: Institutional racism doesn't get eradicated by one City budget.
To right the wrongs that black people have been enduring for centuries in Philly and throughout the country, we need to take a holistic look at all of our public services and operations and address the Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 they hold up white supremacy over black lives. Achieving true racial justice in our city is going to require difficult conversations, an intensive policy change, and more time will allow us to do this business where real change feels not only possible but within our grasp. And I know my colleagues and I have every intention of running with this momentum. I look forward to the work ahead. Thank you.
Thank you, Councilwoman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.
Thank you, Council President. Normally I like to be brief, but unfortunately that's not going to be the case today, and I know we've been in a long session, but it's been a long journey for me to get to this moment. This has been a ten-year journey for me. I decided to run for City Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 of 25. I am now 35 years old and I just finished my first six months in City Council, and I thought that I would take a minute just to reflect on those six months, because, again, it's been a long journey for me to get here. While I am the youngest member on City Council, I've been around for a while as it relates to politics, so I've watched a lot of my colleagues and how they became elected officials and what they had to essentially go through, and I know firsthand for people of color, it's very difficult for us to get to the position that we're in. I know speaking for me personally, I had to go through two years of unemployment, where I didn't have a check for myself or my family, and that was the sacrifice that I had to make and was willing to make because I believe in the process of democracy and I believe that someone like me being at the table, having an opportunity to participate in Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 being involved in budgets like this is important for the people of the City of Philadelphia. It's important for the diversity of this specific body, and it's important for the progress that we all know we want to see. I've watched my colleagues and the great work that they've done over the last six months, and I can tell you in the beginning before the pandemic, things were going smooth. We had a surplus of money. There were ideas floating around. Colleagues were able to meet face to face. Freshmen were able to get mentored by some of the senior members of Council. And then the pandemic hit. And once the pandemic hit, it created a situation that nobody had a playbook for. We didn't know what direction to go in, and I heard so many times that we were building the plane while flying it, and I had never heard that phrase before the pandemic, but I think it's the perfect way to describe not just what this body was Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 through, but what all bodies were going through. And then during the pandemic, we had the unfortunate George Floyd situation, and once the George Floyd situation hit, for me personally I recognized that it would be an opportunity to see some change, not just as it relates to policing but as it relates to black communities and the black experience in general. I don't know about you, Council President. I know you've been in this position for some time, but I'm not sure if you've ever had a colleague or a future colleague have to call you because they are involved in a personal situation with police. So for me coming into Council, the opportunity to be a part of police reform, the opportunity to have a change as it relates to the overall black experience was something that I was salivating at the mouth at and couldn't Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 Unfortunately, this moment and the experience has been highjacked. Right now we're seeing a movement and things taking place not just in Philadelphia but all across the country, and what we're seeing is, we're seeing people advocate and fight, and what we're fighting for is the black experience, and unfortunately black voices aren't the ones that's being heard the most.
I've listened to Councilmember Derek Green talk on a consistent basis about black economics and what are we going to do as it relates to the black dollar and investing in the black businesses, and I can't help but think and wonder about the irony of being black men on City Council and black women on City Council and to constantly be told what we're not doing for black people, mostly by people who aren't black. It's frustrating, Council President, and to be honest with you, Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 again, it's been a very rough first six months for me. And if it wasn't for the importance of this work and the decisions that we have to make specifically in the interest of people of color, I would question whether or not I will want to be a part of not just this body but any body that's viewed and demonized as much as this body is. And this is my personal opinion. No one asked me to say this. I would have loved to have had a different vote today as it relates to the budget, but I know that we had to do the things that we had to do for the Public Defender's Office and the District Attorney's Office and the African American Museum and even programs like City Year, which has won my heart. I take this job very serious. I'm very passionate about it. And I was even more offended to see and hear language that would suggest that we wouldn't be working this summer. I know I'm going to be working this summer. I Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 the time about people taking advantage of this opportunity, specifically businesses, but businesses aren't the only entities that's taking advantage of this moment and this opportunity. We got people who will villainize anyone to make themselves be the hero. And so no, Council President, I will not be taking off this summer. No, Council President, I will not be on recess. I will be at war this summer to make sure that this moment remains and stays about black people. Thank you, Council President. I appreciate you.
Thank you so much, Councilman. Thank you. I do not believe there are any other speeches at this moment, but before I call for an adjournment, I want to take the privilege of having the mic at this time and bend the rules a little bit. Stated Meeting June 25, 2020
I'm sorry, sir. I think Isaiah Thomas just dropped the mic, Councilman Thomas. I'm sorry. Thank you, Council President.
Yes. He dropped it. Look, a lot of people don't know what that means, Councilman. But anyway, so real quick, first of all, thank you guys so much. I know early on in the process, as Councilman just referenced, the fact that we had a significant fund balance and we were looking at opportunities for investment. There was -- and I got to tell you, because I heard it and I hear it -- some uncertainty about the group of new Councilmembers, whether or not this body would have the level of cohesion, even early on prior to the pandemic and prior to George Floyd. Then those things happened. Then there was even more Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 or not this body -- and we said at the beginning of the budget process that this is probably going to be one of the most unorthodox, the most challenging, the most controversial, all of the above, to deal with a $750 million budget gap in the middle of a pandemic. And guess what? It was all of the above. It really was. But as I listened to you all today and over the last couple of days, particularly leading up to the conclusion of this process, I got to tell you, I'm just -- I know I'm sounding like the elder statesman, and I guess I am. I'm kind of like really proud of you guys, how you all came together, understanding that you don't necessarily -- you're not necessarily in a position to achieve everything that you have wanted to early on in the process, but understanding that this is in fact a process, a process that will ultimately take us to a point where we will make a difference. And I Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 understand, because I've been screamed and hollered at and called all kind of things, protests at my house, I mean, you name it, it happened, but you do it because you want to do it. You do it because you love it, right? It's in your blood. It is in your blood. Because all of us can do something else in life, right? It is in your blood. So I just want to say how proud I am of you guys coming together. And the one thing I want us to do -- and I'm not necessarily speaking about us. I'm speaking about the population at-large. We really need to seize the moment while there's an acknowledgment about the disparities. There's an acknowledgment that a significant class and category of individuals in this country have not been given real opportunities, have not been given the life that other individuals have experienced simply because of their color and their origin. We got to seize this moment. And I'm talking to Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 the fact that -- and I'm going to call it like it is -- there's some guilt going around in a lot of different places. Well, if the guilt is going to now give us an opportunity to have real meaningful support as it relates to starting businesses or real meaningful support to getting the necessary resources or getting the appropriate education, then so be it, right? So we will set the template. We will set the agenda as it relates to this legislative body, but we cannot do it alone. So we're asking for everybody that's genuine -- I talked about Councilman Green. I talked about him on the radio the other day about where are you going to be six months from now, where are you going to be a year from now, are you going to sustain your level of support for this particular issue and this mission. So I know where we're going to Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 we're going to be focused. And I just want to say I'm proud to be a member of the City Council of 2020. Guys, thank you all very much. We'll start Phase 2 of 2020 when we go out. I know we have a number of hearings teed up that we're going to be talking about issues, and those issues will ultimately turn into the implementation phase. So look forward. Thank you all so much. Thank you for your hard work.
Thank you for your commitment beyond City Council, because this is the only thing that people see in public. They don't see what we do in life outside of City Hall. Well, we're not even in this building today, right? But like outside of what they see on television, that's where the real work begins and starts. So, guys, thank you all so much. Love you. Keep this hard work, and we're going to handle our business and the citizens. We look forward to working with you all to move this Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 that, I'd like to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn. Councilman Squilla, I'll see you a little later on this evening. Councilman Jones.
Thank you, Mr. President. Councilman Jones just had to step away real quick, so I'll move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, September 10th, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)
Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, September 10th, 2020, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)
Those opposed? Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 (No response.)
The ayes have it. The motion carries. Thank you all very much. See you guys soon. Thank you. God bless you. ) Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 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 achieve 139:22 103:23 99:16 118:2 44:20 205:19 99:13 231:14,20 227:20 173:23 104:3 106:5 150:22 200:20 214:5 219:7 100:12 abandoned Achieving 217:11 167:21 200:18 201:7,8 allowed 45:3 103:4,11,24 189:14 219:3 address 168:5 169:9 201:2,3,4 agenda 38:1 61:22 148:3 abhorred acid 106:13 123:19 174:22 223:9 38:12,24 190:24 150:19 43:18 acknowled... 126:6 175:25 advocates 39:10,19 205:7 161:13 ability 63:17 73:16 182:20 176:25 199:14 74:1,12,15 206:18 181:16 181:11 228:17,18 183:4,8 183:13 217:14 74:18,21,25 allowing America able 52:25 acquire 28:6 199:24 184:11 advocating 75:1 76:1 56:24 57:3 85:17 190:5 60:23,25 28:17 217:9 185:15 202:18 77:1 78:1 57:11 59:17 208:4 61:5,8,9 218:16 218:10,25 186:15 Affairs 55:3 79:1 80:1 80:2 94:19 America's 200:3 acres 114:5 addressed 192:10 affirmative 81:1 82:1,3 allows 59:18 91:20 212:11 Act 13:18 145:6 193:11 85:7 99:8 83:1 84:1 115:25 American 221:14,15 47:20 75:17 addressing 194:17 102:23 85:9 229:14 216:15 68:22 115:8 absence 9:23 115:6 176:6 118:8 195:19 106:4 aggressive 217:19 208:3 10:4 211:11 141:23 196:22 108:18 141:10 alter 76:5 210:17,21 absentee 213:5,24 adhere 41:15 197:22 112:17 ago 47:9 180:22 210:24 212:24 218:9 46:8 126:8 adopting 131:22 61:24 alternatives 224:18 Absolutely action 17:9 adjourn 112:22 134:12 116:17 121:23,24 amount 25:18 40:19 50:4 231:5 129:13 136:24 154:2 214:3 121:25 53:16 153:21 75:14 87:20 adjourned adoption 139:13 agree 123:12 216:12 amplified Abstain 179:5 231:12,19 86:2,25 142:16 agreement ambassadors 189:6 132:18 211:23 232:8 88:11 89:13 147:20 18:10,14,17 203:25 analogy abstained 217:4 adjournment 90:9 92:12 150:13 28:20 29:3 ambitious 206:9 198:6 actions 21:9 225:23 93:25 95:5 153:4 161:4 35:17,24 124:18 analysis abstaining 71:15 78:17 231:1 232:1 96:7 99:23 163:21 79:15 141:9 amend 78:3 19:20 114:3 182:15 167:6 adjust 125:17 103:18 166:12 141:13 amended 185:20 abstention 169:20 adjustment 167:16 170:18 143:25 31:14 33:17 analyzing 134:10 171:14 117:12 174:12 173:20 agreements 36:13 90:3 114:24 182:18,24 189:25 adjustments 175:14 202:24 21:6 167:3 90:6,10 and/or 80:17 198:8,9,13 activists 11:15 176:14 affluent 169:17 113:11 233:23 abuse 20:15 216:24 administered 181:25 67:17 171:11 amending Andy 206:9 180:4 activity 79:24 207:22 183:24 affordability ahead 119:9 11:7 18:6 206:12,12 188:13 80:3 Administra... 185:3 186:4 93:7 120:8 18:23 26:15 206:13,20 accept 115:24 Activity,' 47:14 187:16 affordable 125:19 31:8 33:9 210:6 access 20:4 36:6 114:16 191:21 87:18 219:12 35:12,24 Andy's 207:9 49:5 87:22 add 11:8 41:5 121:14 192:24 115:13 aid 53:16 36:4 70:14 anniversary 186:20 75:15 78:11 122:6 194:6 195:8 117:5 122:9 75:16 75:24 77:2 211:7 187:12 156:2 123:13,16 196:10 123:6 aimed 50:9 77:12 78:10 announced accessible 200:25 190:20 197:9 217:16 aisles 204:2 78:24 80:6 180:9 213:10 added 45:6 adopt 13:15 adult 115:6 218:12 alarms 178:8 80:20 81:4 announcem... account addiction 108:22 218:13 affordably alive 64:13 106:9 2:10 123:19 20:15 110:12 adults 187:13 48:23 69:6 114:25 Annual 75:14 accountabil... 188:13 119:22 advance afraid 63:8 Allan 1:11 132:3 answer 47:20 adding 35:14 176:4 47:22 48:12 207:5 68:21 134:16 200:24 113:23 36:7 81:7 adopted advanced African 128:21 137:5 anti-poverty accountable addition 86:13 87:11 66:25 67:9 68:22 115:8 allocate 139:18 115:7 56:13 71:15 39:17 56:7 88:22 89:18 advantage 210:17,21 91:18 153:8 218:12 accounting 87:19 90:22 92:17 225:3,6 210:24 allotted 41:24 163:25 anti-retalia...
180:14 141:12 92:25 94:13 229:2 224:17 allow 42:16 amendment 72:12 accounts additional 95:16 96:18 advisory afternoon 61:14 71:14 29:3 75:14 anticipation 178:9 31:11 38:3 96:23 99:9 11:11 51:25 144:16 77:17 89:10 125:22 accurately 69:9 77:5 100:15 201:14 age 220:2 179:7 89:11,17 anyway Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 226:12 205:19 123:14 177:3 101:11,13 136:9,12,15 166:3,6,9 166:10 apart 73:15 Arch 78:7 assured 185:17 101:16,18 136:18,21 167:22,23 168:4 169:3 apartment area 16:17 143:16 186:17 101:20,23 137:16,19 168:21,22 170:17 63:6 17:11 50:2 at-large 188:7 102:2,5,8 137:21,24 170:11,12 173:18 apologies 77:19,20 228:15 193:13 102:11,14 138:3,5,7,9 171:23 174:22 81:22 78:6 139:22 attached 194:19 104:8,11,13 138:12,14 172:4,7,10 175:24 appalling 143:15 29:14 31:15 195:21 104:16,19 138:16,19 172:12,14 176:24 45:13 145:3 33:18 36:14 avalanche 104:21,23 138:22,25 172:16,19 183:12 appeals 52:13 areas 66:4,20 attack 47:16 180:21 104:25 139:4,7,10 172:21,23 184:10 appearing 69:12,12 attempt Avenue 12:12 105:4,6,8 145:21 173:2,5,8 185:14 73:10,10 78:5 79:24 47:15 63:25 16:19,20,23 105:14,17 146:2,8,10 173:11,14 186:14 apply 22:18 144:3 attempted 17:13,14,17 105:20,23 146:12,14 173:17 188:2 192:9 192:17 armed 207:8 75:21 77:21 106:2,21,24 146:16,19 174:16,17 193:10 233:21 178:21 attend 202:7 79:6 107:2,5,8 146:21,23 175:18,19 194:16 appointed Arnold attendance average 48:8 107:10,12 147:2,5,8 176:18,19 195:18 153:12 126:11 3:2,3 71:8 107:14,17 147:11,14 182:5,6 196:21 appointment arts 122:9 attention avoid 43:25 107:19,21 147:17 183:2,7 232:4 153:16 ashamed 211:22 121:15 107:24 148:16,19 184:4,5 appreciate 190:18,19 212:4 aware 42:9 108:3,6,9 148:21,24 185:8,9 B 8:13,15 aside 218:8 attitudes aye 9:15,16 108:12,15 149:3,5,7,9 186:8,9 back 42:17 54:12 asked 142:19 204:13 14:11,12 110:20,23 149:12,14 187:20,21 53:6,11 225:17 224:11 Attorney 16:5,6 22:3 111:4,7,9 149:16,19 191:25 58:16 59:15 appropriate asking 68:13 211:8 22:4 24:11 111:11,13 149:22,25 192:2,4 61:2,18,20 15:11 140:18 Attorney's 24:12 26:5 111:16,18 150:4,7,10 193:4,5 61:22 63:20 183:15 142:15 224:17 26:6 30:10 111:20,23 151:7,10,12 194:10,11 65:2 67:5 229:11 200:25 attract 30:11 32:10 112:2,5,8 151:15,18 195:12,13 71:17 appropriati... 229:16 156:20 32:11 34:13 112:11,14 151:20,22 196:15,16 102:16 125:12 asphyxiation authority 34:14 37:8 126:22,25 151:24 197:18,19 109:22,24 appropriati... 36:10 23:10 178:2 37:9 39:3,4 127:9,12,14 152:3,5,7 231:22,23 110:5 19:18 21:4 aspirational 193:24 82:9,11,18 127:16,18 152:10,13 ayes 9:21 119:16,18 87:24 123:23 authorize 82:22,25 127:21,23 152:16,19 14:17 16:11 119:20,20 166:25 assault 80:8 103:7 83:5,9,12 127:25 152:22,25 22:9 24:17 126:5,12,13 169:15 177:18 authorized 83:15,19,22 128:4,7,10 158:24 26:11 30:16 129:2,9 171:9 178:21 18:10 79:25 83:25 84:4 128:13,16 159:3,5,8 32:16 34:19 156:15 185:18 Assembly 178:19,20 84:8,12,16 128:19,22 159:11,13 37:14 39:9 187:13 approval 8:1 25:11 authorizes 84:20,24 129:23 159:15,17 86:13 87:11 204:11 8:25 196:25 56:22 85:4 86:7,8 130:4,7,10 159:20,24 88:21 90:2 backgrounds approve assess 20:11 authorizing 87:5,6 130:12,14 160:6,9,12 90:21 92:24 179:19 113:10 179:7 188:9 12:2,10,19 88:15,16 130:16,19 160:15,18 94:12 95:15 backlogged approved 9:7 assist 77:9 13:3 14:22 89:20,21 130:21 160:21 96:17 99:6 212:24 9:13,21 assistance 19:17,25 90:15,16 131:7,10,13 161:24 102:21 backup 53:8 75:25 13:17 22:14 20:9,24 92:18,19 131:16,19 162:3,5,8 108:16 bad 128:25 123:15 93:8 176:5 21:6 22:23 94:6,7 95:9 132:13,16 162:11,13 112:15 206:19,20 148:7 192:13 23:14 24:22 95:10 96:11 132:22,25 162:15,17 129:3 balance 150:22 Assistance,' 28:4,15,25 96:12 97:11 133:3,5,7 162:20,22 131:20 226:16 161:12 80:23 75:7,19 97:14,16,19 133:10,12 162:24 134:9 balanced approving Association 76:3,13 97:22,24 133:14,20 163:6,9,12 136:22 126:9 75:13 77:17 17:4,22 79:2,13,21 98:2,4,7,9 133:23 163:15,18 139:11 balancing 94:16 121:4 50:3 55:5 86:17 87:23 98:14,17,20 134:2,5,8 164:15,18 147:18 209:12 approxima...
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154:4 52:1 53:1 20:24 22:23 217:20 104:14,17 135:4,7,9 162:16,18 185:2 177:21 54:1 55:1 23:16 24:23 218:7,15 104:20,22 135:12,15 162:21,23 co-victim 181:2,6 56:1 57:1 26:25 27:10 222:11 104:24 135:17,19 162:25 199:21 188:22 58:1 59:1 27:12,15,25 community 105:2,5,7,9 135:21,24 163:4,7,10 co-victims 199:12 60:1 61:1 30:20,22 67:17,19,20 105:12,15 136:2,4,7 163:13,16 199:19 202:21 62:1 63:1 31:5 32:20 67:21 68:5 105:18,21 136:10,13 163:24 200:12,14 209:23 64:1 65:1 32:23 33:6 68:6,7 105:24 136:16,19 164:13,16 200:18 210:17,25 66:1 67:1 34:24 35:2 71:13 106:8,19,22 137:4,14,17 164:19,21 201:5,16,19 219:10 68:1 69:1 35:9 37:18 113:21,25 106:25 137:20,22 164:24 202:15 220:12 70:1 71:1 37:21 85:16 115:18 107:3,6,9 137:25 165:3,5,7,9 Coach 208:21 221:8,14 72:1 73:1 87:23,24 118:11 107:11,13 138:4,6,8 165:12,14 Coalition collective 74:6,11 113:12 141:12,14 107:15,18 138:10,13 165:16,19 43:16 50:5 57:24 217:4 commentary 123:18 141:22 107:20,22 138:15,17 165:22,25 code 11:8 color 19:11 178:7 124:6 142:3 Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 143:14,24 concession 43:16 212:12,17 conversation 14:16,22 83:18 85:2 137:9 139:8 145:2,5,9 79:15 consensus construct 88:10 15:7,15,18 85:4,20 139:10 188:25 conclude 121:2 12:3 conversatio... 15:22 16:2 86:4,9,12 140:2,13,17 189:10 41:21,23 Consent 38:1 construction 219:5 16:7,10 86:20 87:3 140:17 200:16 46:5,9 38:12,24 141:3 Cooperation 17:5,23 87:7,10 142:22,24 201:14 concluded 39:10,18 143:23 22:25 23:10 18:3,4,18 88:4,8,13 145:12,13 205:23 114:3 74:1,12,15 consumer 193:15,24 18:22 19:5 88:17,20 147:15,17 207:12 concludes 74:17,20,24 25:12 26:18 coordinate 19:14,22 89:5,13,15 148:8,9 208:23 37:17 74:10 75:1 76:1 197:2 217:3 20:6,17,22 89:22,25 150:8,10,23 companies 198:21 77:1 78:1 consumers coordinated 21:11,12,13 90:12,17,20 150:24 56:5,10 conclusion 79:1 80:1 164:5,7 20:13 21:16,20,24 90:25 91:9 152:23,25 58:11,23,24 227:13 81:1 82:1,3 contact 36:8 188:10 22:5,8,20 91:14,22 153:20 company condemnat... 83:1 84:1 36:11 coordination 23:11,15,25 92:3,14,20 157:16,18 59:13 72:13 28:19,20 85:8 200:21 201:6 24:5,9,13 92:23 93:10 157:22 72:18 141:9 conditions consenting contained cop 209:10 24:16,22 93:13 94:3 158:3,5,9 company's 11:19 35:20 42:14 233:5 copy 89:11 25:6,17,23 94:8,11,23 158:10 72:23 73:20 76:9 consider contaminat... corner 66:7 26:3,7,10 95:7,11,14 160:16,18 compass 78:21 81:13 11:12 19:19 144:14 corny 126:10 26:20,24 96:3,9,13 160:23 181:22 140:24 20:2 38:12 contend Coronavirus 27:5,19,24 96:16 99:3 161:12,17 compensated conditions,' 38:24 39:10 215:19 50:22 51:4 29:15,17,23 99:5,8,17 163:16,18 81:9 76:8 40:15 74:12 context 204:8 71:7 75:16 30:3,6,12 99:22 100:2 164:8 166:7 competitive conduct 85:10 88:2 continue 17:9 Corp 60:2 30:15,25 100:7,10 166:9,19 154:24 12:21 13:4 185:19 20:11 54:7 corporation 31:15,17,23 102:12,14 167:8,9,10 competitive... 26:17 36:6 186:18 61:12 92:9 17:2,20 32:3,6,12 102:19,23 167:18,24 23:19 63:18 174:3 considerate 116:19 29:12 32:15 33:2 103:8,13,21 168:3,11,15 124:11 174:25 68:19 188:8 113:16 33:18,20 105:24 168:17,23 194:24 Conestoga considerati... 216:21 correct 233:8 34:2,6,9,15 106:2,4,14 169:2,7,22 comply 56:5 78:7 14:5 15:23 continued correspond... 34:18 35:5 108:13,15 169:23,24 composition Conference 21:21 24:6 61:6 116:21 122:18 36:14,16,22 108:24 170:3,9,13 103:9 211:20 25:24 37:19 202:3 corridors 37:2,5,10 109:4,5,10 170:16 comprehen... confidence 168:12,18 continues 87:19 37:13 38:2 109:14,19 171:15 124:18 205:12 170:25 15:13 92:5 cost 59:3 38:11,20,23 109:23 173:15,17 177:17 confident considered 183:18 121:19 39:5,8 40:6 110:4,13 174:7,14,18 compromises 71:20 29:13 31:13 continuing costs 59:12 40:13,20 112:12,14 174:21 121:3 206:21 33:17 36:13 16:15 42:13 64:4 121:21 41:8 42:21 112:24 175:9,16,20 concentrati... conform 76:7 39:18 190:12 Council 1:2 43:3,8,13 113:4 175:23 70:10 confront considering contract 1:10 2:2,11 43:14,19,23 114:22 176:9,16,20 concept 64:5 117:13 40:8,14 81:11 2:14 3:12 44:3 45:17 119:5,7,8 176:23 216:7 congratulat...
consistent 121:21 3:20,24,25 45:19,20,23 119:12,15 177:13,16 concern 209:22 223:14 206:3 4:6,10,16 46:16,20 119:25 177:21 40:17 Congress console contracting 4:20,23 5:4 49:9,12,17 120:6,7,11 180:18 121:12 15:11 47:19 202:11 72:20 80:25 5:5,9,11,16 50:5 51:15 120:17 181:3 182:3 concerned 91:18 93:5 constant contracts 5:18,25 6:5 51:20 52:2 122:4 182:7,10,12 47:17 183:15 66:15 35:13 80:22 6:7,17,22 53:23 54:13 123:14 182:16,17 concerning 213:4,23 constantly 141:8 6:23,24 7:7 54:21 57:13 124:8 125:3 182:21,22 33:14 38:6 connected 64:22 control 7:13,15,17 59:20 60:5 125:5,7 183:6,10,21 43:13 44:11 110:6 223:21 233:23 8:15,17,22 62:6,12,16 127:4 184:2,6,9 44:16 45:17 connection constituents controversial 9:9,17,20 62:17 65:6 128:17,19 184:18 concerns 18:16 21:8 115:10 227:7 10:3,5,13 65:15,20 128:20,23 185:5,10,13 72:22 73:2 78:12 94:21 117:21 convened 10:16,23 69:8,13,19 129:7,15 185:24 73:5 113:15 167:5 118:25 200:11 11:20 12:7 70:3,8 131:17,19 186:6,10,13 113:19 169:19 constituting 216:23 12:15,24 71:24 72:6 132:6 134:6 186:23 141:24 171:13 29:6 75:4 convention 13:11,19,23 74:2,8 134:8,20 187:3,10,18 145:5 178:9 conscientious constitutio... 58:7 85:18 14:4,8,13 81:14,24 136:19,21 187:22,25 Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 188:16,20 27:14 29:20 111:8,9,12 146:15,16 172:19,20 Councilper... 104:19,22 140:3,6 191:17,23 29:21 30:19 111:13,14 146:17,19 172:21,22 143:7 104:23 143:2,4 192:5,8,20 30:21 31:2 111:16,17 146:20,21 172:23,24 Councilwo... 105:12,14 145:19,21 192:23 31:20,21 111:18,19 146:22,23 173:2,9,11 1:10,11,12 105:15,17 145:22,24 193:2,6,9 34:23,25 111:20,21 146:24 173:12,14 1:12,13,16 106:19,21 146:3,6,8,9 194:2,5,8 35:6 36:19 111:23 147:2,9,11 182:10,14 1:17 3:7,9 106:22,24 146:13,14 194:12,15 36:20 82:24 112:6,8,9 147:12,14 182:19,25 3:14,16,18 107:3,5,6,8 147:3,5,6,8 194:19 82:25 83:11 112:11 148:20,21 183:11 4:3,7,8,13 107:11,12 148:14,16 195:4,7,10 83:12,17,18 119:17,19 149:4,5,8,9 188:24 4:15,25 5:2 107:25 148:17,19 195:14,17 83:20,22,24 120:3,5,9 149:10,12 189:7 6:13,15,19 108:3,4,6 148:22,24 195:21 83:25 84:3 120:13 149:13,14 190:11 6:21 9:24 109:11 148:25 196:6,9,12 84:4,6,8,18 125:8 127:2 149:15,16 192:3,18,21 9:25 10:6 110:18,20 149:3,6,7 196:17,20 84:20,22,24 127:5,13,14 149:17,19 192:22 11:6,22 110:21,23 149:20,22 197:5,14,20 89:6,8 90:5 127:17,18 150:2,4,5,7 193:25 12:18 13:19 111:2,4,5,7 149:23,25 198:2,12,18 90:7 91:24 127:19,21 151:11,12 194:3,4 13:24 14:2 111:10,11 151:5,7,8 199:5,11 92:2 93:11 127:22,23 151:19,20 195:2,5,6 14:20 15:15 111:24 151:10,13 203:3,23 93:12 97:15 127:24,25 151:23,24 196:7 198:5 15:19,20 112:2,3,5 151:15,16 210:4,8,13 97:16,23,24 128:2,4,11 151:25 198:11,20 18:20 19:7 112:25 151:18,21 210:19 98:3,4,5,7,8 128:13,14 152:3,4,5,6 199:9,10 24:20 25:8 113:3 151:22 214:15,16 98:9,10,12 128:16,20 152:7,8,10 203:4,5,7 25:14,20,21 126:20,22 152:11,13 214:22 98:14,21,23 129:5 130:3 152:17,19 210:5,10,12 32:19,22 126:23,25 152:14,16 217:13 98:24 99:2 130:4,11,12 152:20,22 214:17 33:23,24 127:7,9,10 153:17,22 219:14,19 99:19 130:15,16 157:25 219:16,18 38:5,9,25 127:12,15 153:23 220:2,4,10 100:24,25 130:17,19 158:2,8 225:19 39:12,16 127:16 155:25 221:16 101:8,9,12 130:20,21 159:4,5,12 226:2,5,7 40:7 46:14 128:5,7,8 157:23 222:13,20 101:13,14 130:22,23 159:13,16 226:11,15 55:18 58:2 128:10 158:14,22 223:20,21 101:16,17 131:2,4,11 159:17,18 229:18 64:10 81:17 129:21,23 158:24,25 223:24 101:18,19 131:13,14 159:20,21 231:4,6,8,9 81:19,21 129:24 159:3,6,8,9 225:10,12 101:20,21 131:16 159:23,24 231:10 82:16,18,20 130:2,5,7,8 159:11,14 225:16,18 101:23 132:17,18 159:25 Councilma... 82:22 83:3 130:10,13 159:15 226:2,4,8,9 102:6,8,9 133:2,3,6,7 160:3,10,12 12:14 86:19 83:5,7,9,14 130:14 160:4,6,7,9 230:4,14 102:11,15 133:8,10,11 160:13,15 Councilme...
83:15 84:10 131:5,7,8 161:22,24 231:12,16 103:15,17 133:12,13 160:20,24 82:8 93:16 84:12,14,16 131:10 161:25 231:18,24 104:12,13 133:14,15 162:4,5,12 113:18 85:21,24 132:11,13 162:3,6,8,9 232:3 104:20,21 133:17,24 162:13,16 120:23 86:21,23 132:14,16 162:11,14 Council's 104:24,25 134:2,3,5 162:17,18 140:9,9 88:5,7 132:20,22 162:15 177:3 105:2,4,5,6 135:7,8,15 162:20,21 143:7 144:4 90:23,24 132:23,25 163:4,6,7,9 Councilman 105:7,8,9 135:16,19 162:22,23 144:7,25,25 91:4,12 133:4,5,18 164:13,15 1:11,13,14 105:11,18 135:20,21 162:24,25 145:8 95:2,3 96:4 133:20,21 164:16,18 1:14,15,15 105:20,21 135:23,24 163:3,10,12 155:23 96:5 97:9 133:23 164:21,23 1:16,17,18 105:23 135:25 163:13,15 182:11 97:11,12,14 134:25 164:24 3:22,23 106:25 136:2,3,4,6 164:19,20 184:25 97:17,19,20 135:3,4,6,9 165:2,5,6 4:18,19 5:7 107:2,9,10 136:13,15 165:3,4,7,8 189:8 97:22,25 135:11,12 165:19,21 5:8,13,15 107:13,14 136:16,18 165:9,11,12 203:16,18 98:2,15,17 135:14,17 165:22,24 5:20,21 6:3 107:15,17 137:20,21 165:13,14 210:20,23 98:18,20 135:18 171:21,23 6:4,9,11 7:2 107:18,19 138:4,5,8,9 165:15,16 223:13 100:18,20 136:7,9,10 171:24 7:4,9,11 107:20,21 138:10,12 165:18,25 Councilme... 100:21,23 136:12 172:5,7,8 8:14 9:3,4 107:22,24 138:13,14 166:3,4,6 49:18 101:2,4,5,7 137:14,16 172:10,13 14:19 16:13 108:7,9,10 138:15,16 167:12,14 120:19 101:10,11 137:17,19 172:14 17:25 20:19 108:12,25 138:17,19 168:7,9 154:4 101:24 137:22,24 173:3,5,6,8 21:13,17,18 109:3,6,7 139:2,4,5,7 170:2,6 211:25 102:2,3,5 137:25 174:6,8,10 22:11 23:22 109:15,17 140:15,16 172:3,4,11 226:21 104:6,8,9 138:3,6,7 175:7,10,12 24:2,3 109:21 145:25 172:12,15 Councilmen 104:11,14 138:20,22 176:8,10,12 26:14 27:11 110:6,24 146:2,11,12 172:16,17 56:17 58:3 104:16,17 138:23,25 177:12,14 Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 177:15 79:22 80:13 cross 204:2 61:4 63:11 42:23 46:11 deliver 48:22 189:14 development 183:20,22 80:18 89:3 crossing 52:7 82:4 106:16 74:9,23 delivered 190:8 24:24 87:25 183:23 92:10 52:12,20 110:15 81:15 82:2 63:5 120:16 dependency 122:10 184:17,19 115:12 53:9,10 126:17 82:14 85:13 delivery 117:17 139:20,21 184:21 117:4 54:7 114:17 129:18 86:14 87:12 55:25 56:5 depending 140:21 185:22,25 139:25 crossings 132:8 88:23 91:15 60:15 61:9 207:20 155:9,11 186:3,22,24 155:21 53:3 134:22 93:2 94:14 64:2,5,15 depth 73:5 195:23 187:2 188:3 192:16 crucial 71:16 137:11 95:17 97:5 164:3,4 deputy Dexter 75:22 188:15,17 195:24 cue 42:16 145:15 97:7 99:10 demand 203:24 diagnosed 188:19 212:5,21 culture 55:24 148:11 100:16 64:16 206:15 63:14 196:5,8 craft 121:8 122:10 151:2 102:15,25 democracy 207:2 dialogue 197:4,6,7 181:13 154:16 158:19 106:6,18 212:16,18 Derek 1:13 216:25 197:11 create 23:15 current 2:13 161:19 108:20 213:2 223:14 difference 199:2,3,7 124:19 7:25 44:2 164:10 110:5,9,17 214:10 describe 51:2,16 214:20,21 154:15 49:25 171:18 112:19 220:23 62:24 227:25 219:15 164:2 156:24 209:25 119:9 Democratic 221:25 differences country 194:20 212:10 210:2 126:15 93:15 describes 64:4 48:24 49:4 199:13 currently 2:9 227:12 129:10,20 democrats 177:25 different 56:21 93:23 207:9 2:15 79:25 de-fund 131:24 85:17 213:6 deserve 50:25 63:21 142:6 190:2 217:19 80:3 52:15 132:10 demograph... 114:9 82:4 106:15 213:16 created 205:9 curriculum 118:21 134:13,24 154:14 115:18 110:14 218:23 221:18 13:5 175:2 De-funding 137:2,13 demolished 121:22,23 126:17 223:7 creating Curtis 1:15 52:16 139:15 144:21 design 144:12 129:18 228:20 56:25 120:23 deal 53:20 145:17 demolition designation 132:7 County 211:7 155:24 178:25 92:10 202:2 147:22 144:16 50:9 134:21 couple 126:6 217:15 customers 204:2 227:7 148:13 demonized designations 137:10 227:12 creation 63:24 72:17 dealing 150:15 224:9 78:5 140:20 courageously 11:11 99:15 72:21 205:22 151:4 153:6 demonstrate designed 145:15 50:14 103:6 124:5 cut 115:22 dean 19:11 158:21 191:19 154:12 148:10 course 150:21 117:15,22 184:15 161:6,21 demonstrat...
205:24 150:25 125:13 161:15 cuts 52:11 death 36:9 163:23 210:16 207:9,17 158:19 courses creative 114:19 debate 74:19 164:12 demonstrat... 209:6,7 161:18 206:19 56:23 118:16 decades 166:15 178:4,16 designing 164:9 Court 204:21 credit 21:6 cycle 214:24 49:23 118:4 171:2,20 179:23 124:17 171:18 211:10 167:3 213:15 173:22 demonstrat... despite 7:21 203:19 214:4 169:18 D December Declaration 177:19 116:7 204:2,12,13 courts 180:23 171:11 D 1:17 79:23 80:14 89:2 178:22 190:14 207:19,19 cousin 199:22 crime 123:6 daily 2:21 decided dedication deny 60:14 destroyed 224:13 cover 59:11 criminal 202:4 217:21 28:19 department 48:7,13 229:5 COVID 201:24 DARRELL 219:25 deemed 20:14 54:3 details 122:2 difficult 63:12 64:24 crippled 1:10 decimated 37:22 50:6 54:5 56:23 detention 109:16 66:10 68:4 63:17 date 16:17 60:19 deeper 72:24 73:4 218:6 215:2 219:5 68:14 189:3 crisis 8:2 17:11 decision 179:24 80:9 95:22 determine 220:16 189:15 22:17 56:9 DAVID 1:15 114:15 deeply 114:14 103:8 digital 187:6 190:10 124:14 day 22:13 decision-m... 199:20 116:2,7 Detroit 93:17 dine 57:7 216:4 189:12 29:24 30:7 178:2 179:4 Defender's 118:16 devastation dining 57:5 COVID-19 192:16 31:24 32:7 decisions 224:16 148:5 62:25 61:5 22:17 24:25 212:9,21 34:3,10 118:12 definitions 154:15 develop direct 91:19 43:25 44:3 215:20 36:23 37:6 123:8 224:4 35:21 81:7 179:9 23:17 233:23 62:25 63:14 critical 40:23 142:7 Decker 1:20 DeFoe 69:22 189:18 117:14 directed 68:17 69:16 115:22 190:15 3:6 10:8,24 69:24 70:2 215:15 124:10 52:23 70:16,22 213:9,20 192:12 26:21 27:6 70:7,9 departments 194:22 direction 71:3 72:16 Critics 229:19 27:21 31:3 Delaware 116:16 216:12 123:3 78:12 79:19 203:10 days 35:23 33:4 35:7 28:22 79:8 188:12 218:16 215:17 Stated Meeting June 25, 2020 221:20 13:6 16:16 110:6,24 Duly 9:8 14:7 Echoing 60:7 117:24 59:6 65:3 75:12,18,23 directly 16:24 17:3 119:18,19 15:25 21:23 economic 220:13 encouraging 76:2,12,25 72:24 17:4,10,18 120:3,5,9 24:8 26:2 23:18 75:17 election 49:2 22:17 85:16 77:5,11,13 118:12 17:21,22 120:13 30:2 32:2 87:25 118:9 elections 192:16 77:16 78:2 Director 86:19 127:2,5 34:5 36:25 122:16 212:6 endanger 78:9,11,23 94:16 139:21 128:20,21 38:19 86:3 124:3,10 213:10 114:7 78:25 79:12 178:19 140:8 143:7 130:3,4 87:2 88:12 139:20,24 electors enduring 79:20 80:5 Director's 144:4,8,24 132:17,18 89:14 90:11 142:9 155:9 95:25 51:5,10 80:7,19,21 20:13 157:16,18 135:7,8 92:13 94:2 155:14 103:12 218:22 81:3,5 188:11 175:3 137:20,21 95:6 96:8 194:23 148:2 energy 93:8 106:10 190:7 208:21 145:25 99:25 economics 150:18 140:22 119:22 directors 216:20 146:2 103:20 223:15 161:10 141:25 129:13 52:21 224:16 148:20,21 167:17 economy elevated 29:7 181:5 132:4 disabled 67:7 disturbed 151:11,12 168:14 23:16 124:6 eliminate enforcement 134:17 disappointed 208:14 159:4,5 170:8 124:15,20 95:22 137:7 181:14 137:6 215:4 diversity 50:5 162:4,5 174:13 194:21 144:20 engage 139:19 disciplinary 141:4,6 164:19,20 175:15 educate 148:5 141:10 153:9 164:2 204:21 154:13 172:3,4 176:15 201:11 eliminates engagement 166:20 disclosure 221:5 189:7 182:2 education 114:12 141:14 169:10 78:18 divert 144:18 192:19,21 183:25 13:4 20:2 emergencies enhance entity 47:24 disclosures divesting 192:22 185:4 186:5 49:24 115:6 33:13 154:13 environment 164:5 216:7 193:25 187:17 123:7 emergency Enhancem... 80:16 disconnected divide 187:7 194:3,4 191:22 155:10 2:14 61:24 13:16 176:4 environme... 42:2 188:4 187:7 195:3,5,6 192:25 174:24 77:10 78:13 ensure 13:7 70:11 discount 19:2 doctor 198:5,11 194:7 195:9 186:17 78:14 79:23 15:12 48:25 117:17 137:7 204:22 203:17 196:11 187:9 80:13,18,25 56:4 62:2 141:24 discriminat...