Stated Meeting, February 25, 2021

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA STATED MEETING Via Microsoft Teams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thursday, February 25, 2021 10:12 a.m. PRESENT: COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL L. CLARKE COUNCILWOMAN CINDY BASS COUNCILWOMAN KENDRA BROOKS COUNCILMAN ALLAN DOMB COUNCILWOMAN JAMIE GAUTHIER COUNCILWOMAN KATHERINE GILMORE RICHARDSON COUNCILMAN DEREK S. GREEN COUNCILWOMAN HELEN GYM COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON COUNCILMAN KENYATTA JOHNSON COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. COUNCILMAN DAVID OH COUNCILMAN BRIAN J. O'NEILL COUNCILWOMAN CHERELLE L. PARKER COUNCILWOMAN MARIA D. QUINONES-SANCHEZ COUNCILMAN MARK SQUILLA COUNCILMAN ISAIAH THOMAS MICHAEL A. DECKER, CHIEF CLERK Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Thank you, and good morning. We're going to get started now. I understand that the state law currently requires that the following announcement be made at the beginning of every remote Council session: Due to the current public health emergency, City Council is currently meeting remotely. We are using Microsoft Teams to make this remote meeting possible. Instructions for how the public may view the meeting and offer public comment are included in the Stated Meeting notice that was published in the Daily News, Inquirer, and Legal Intelligencer prior to the meeting, and can also be found on PHLCouncil.com. I now note that the hour has come. The Clerk will please call the roll to take attendance. Members that are in attendance will please indicate they are present, or whatever they may so choose, so their image will be displayed Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Mr. Decker, please call the roll.

Councilwoman Bass.

Good morning, Mr. President, colleagues, and Philadelphia residents. Good morning.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Brooks.

Good morning, Council President and colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman Domb.

Good morning, Council President and colleagues and Philadelphians.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Good morning, everybody. Present.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. And good morning, Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Councilman Green.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning, City of Philadelphia.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Gym.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. I'm present. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Good morning.

Councilman Henon.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman Johnson.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Still screaming justice for Darius Winters, a 15-year-old young man murdered in Southwest Philadelphia, part of my district.

Good morning.

Councilman Jones.

Good morning, Mr. President, colleagues, and Philadelphia. I'm present.

Good morning. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Councilman Oh.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilman O'Neill.

Good morning, everyone.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Parker.

Good morning, Mr. President and colleagues.

Good morning.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez. (No response.)

Councilman Squilla.

I'm sorry. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Councilmember Squilla. Good morning, Council President and colleagues. Present.

Good morning.

Councilman Thomas.

Good morning, Council President. Good morning, colleagues. Good morning to the listening public.

Good morning.

Council President Clarke.

And good morning, everyone. We're going to get started. Today we're going to have an invocation, a much-needed invocation. So to give our invocation this morning, the Chair recognizes the Bishop James Darrell Robinson of Yesha Ministries. He is here today as the guest of Councilman Johnson. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 members and guests to please bow your heads for an invocation. Bishop, please proceed.

Yes. Greetings to the City Councilpersons and to the public. Let's pray. Eternal Father and God, we thank you for this opportunity to pray. We understand, God, that we're in such difficult times with Corona and with the murder rate in our city. And so, God, we're asking you for wisdom, wisdom as the affairs of this city are handled by City Council and those elected officials, Lord God, that are doing things to make things better. I pray, God, that you might visit us, God, with your love, your joy, your peace. I pray, God, that you would give us an understanding on how to communicate the right ideas and the right solutions to fix problems that so desperately need to be fixed. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 pray, God, that you would help us to walk and to work in peace and harmony, and every bit of confusion would be dispelled. Help us, dear Lord, to lower the degree of racism and prejudice that seems to harness in our city and other cities across the nation. We pray, God, that you might just be there for us, God. You said that we should ask you. You said if we lack wisdom, we should ask you. God, we're not leaning to our own understanding, but in all of our ways, you said we should acknowledge you. God, again, we thank you for this great opportunity to pray, and I pray, God, that all these wonderful things that we're trying to do, that you would help us to do them in the matchless and eternal name of Jesus. We thank you, Lord, and we praise you. Amen.

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 you so much, Bishop. It's a much-needed invocation. We really appreciate you. Our next order of business is the approval of the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 18, 2021, and the Chair recognizes Councilman Squilla.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 18th be approved. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the Journal of the meeting of Thursday, February 18, 2021 stand approved. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 (No response.)

The ayes have it, and the Journal is approved. And our next order of business is requests for leaves of absence, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the members of Council, there are no requests for leaves of absence today.

Thank you. The Chair thanks the Councilwoman. Our next order of business is communications, and the Chair asks Mr. Decker to please read the messages from the Mayor and any other communications that he may have in his possession.

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, I am submitting herewith for the consideration of your honorable Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 body the following proposed ordinance: An ordinance authorizing the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation and the Commissioner of Procurement, on behalf of the City of Philadelphia, to enter into a multi-year Concession Agreement with German American Marketing, Incorporated, doing business as CHRISTMAS VILLAGE IN PHILADELPHIA, for the operation and management of a seasonal Christmas Village for the City of Philadelphia at LOVE Park and other potential City owned areas, all under certain terms and conditions.

Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Decker. And our next order of business is the introduction of bills and resolutions. And by way of a reminder, we are asking that all resolutions, including privileged resolutions, be placed on the Final Passage Calendar for the next session of Council, unless they are being referred to committee. In our Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 current remote environment, this procedure will provide an appropriate opportunity for public comment. I want to thank you very much for your anticipated cooperation. Mr. Decker, would you please read the titles of the legislation that is being offered today by the members.

Councilwoman Parker offers, on behalf of Council President Clarke, a resolution commemorating the life and legacy of William "Cody" Anderson, a legendary figure in talk radio, a pioneering leader in African-American owned radio and media, and a positive voice in the Black community.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution launching the establishment and funding of the Philadelphia Anti-Violence Resource Network to provide a one-stop clearinghouse of information and guide Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Philadelphians directly affected by violence in their communities to available resources within the City of Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offers one bill and one resolution, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 14 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Zoning and Planning,' to revise certain provisions of Chapter 14-600, entitled 'Use Regulations,' by amending the Retail Sales Use Category and Use-Specific Standards."

Referred to committee.

And a resolution declaring March 7 through 14, 2021, during Women's History Month, as Women in Construction Week in the City of Philadelphia, and honoring Women in Nontraditional Careers for their commitment to support, increase, and Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 advance the participation of women in construction, manufacturing, and transit careers in the Philadelphia region.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Gym offers one resolution honoring and commending Jennifer R. Clarke for her 15-year tenure as the Executive Director of the Public Interest Law Center and her strategic, pioneering, and transformative work to expand access to justice that has changed the lives of hundreds of thousands of people across Pennsylvania and the nation.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Johnson offers a resolution recognizing the Philadelphia Obituary Project for its work to provide dignity to homicide victims and solace to their families by remembering and honoring those victims' lives. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Green offers three resolutions, entitled a "Resolution designating Monday, March 1, 2021 as COVID-19 Remembrance Day in the City of Philadelphia"; and A resolution recognizing and congratulating Renee Henderson, on the occasion of her retirement from Community Behavioral Health, after more than two decades of faithful and dedicated service.

Thank you. Those two resolutions will be on next week's Calendar.

And a resolution authorizing the Committees on Finance and on Gun Violence Prevention to hold joint hearings regarding the connection between poverty, gun violence, and systemic racism in Philadelphia.

That will be on this week's Calendar. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Councilwoman Brooks offers one resolution calling on the federal government to enact a plan by the end of President Biden's first 100 days in office to cancel all student loan debt and begin the transition to education as a public good.

Next's week Calendar.

Councilman Domb offers one resolution congratulating Councilmember Cherelle L. Parker on her historic appointment as Board Chair of the Delaware River Port Authority and honoring her work as a board member and trailblazing leader in Philadelphia.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Thomas and Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson offer an ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, the Managing Director. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Referred to committee.

Councilman Thomas offers also a resolution honoring and congratulating the After School Activities and Partnerships Chess Club for their bringing together over 150 clubs and 2,500 students across the city and being instrumental in Philadelphia being named Chess City of the Year by US Chess.

And that will be on next week's Calendar.

Councilwoman Bass offers three resolutions, entitled a "Resolution recognizing February 2021 as American Heart Month, and honoring the American Heart Association of Philadelphia for their work in providing health resources in Philadelphia, emphasizing the importance of heart health, and encouraging a healthy lifestyle."

Next Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing and honoring Lynette Medley and her daughter, Nya McGlone, for their menstrual hub, The SPOT Period; and for the work they have done to provide menstrual products and ongoing support for those suffering from period poverty.

Next week's Calendar.

And a resolution recognizing the month of February as National African American Read-In Month, and honoring Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas' Humanizing Stories Project for its work to bring together diverse voices from the world of children's media, literature, and culture through digital advocacy, community projects, and classroom resources.

Next week's Calendar.

Councilman Oh offers a resolution refuting the article Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 "Contracting for Sex in the Pacific War," which contradicts the historical consensus and evidence of the thousands of women forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese Imperial Army before and during World War II, written by J. Mark Ramseyer: Mitsubishi Professor of Japanese Legal Studies at Harvard Law School.

Next week's Calendar.

There are no other bills or resolutions being offered by the members, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. That concludes the introduction of bills and resolutions. Is Councilwoman Parker -

I'm prepared, Mr. President. We did communicate.

Thank you. Thank you, Leader. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 business will be the reports from committee, and the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for a report from the Committee on Appropriations.

Thank you, Mr. President. On behalf of the Chair of our Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Appropriations reports out three bills with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, would you please read that report.

To the President and members of the Council of the City of Philadelphia, the Committee on Appropriations, to which was referred Bill No. 210077, entitled "An ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, the Department of Planning and Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Development"; and Bill No. 210120, entitled "An ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the General Fund, the Council to the General Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions, and thereby implementing Council's 'New Normal Jobs Initiative'"; and Bill No. 210121, entitled "An ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2021 from the Grants Revenue Fund, the Director of Finance - Provision for Other Grants, to the General Fund, the Managing Director," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you very much. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Parker. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Thank you, Mr. President. Again, on behalf of Councilmember Sanchez, our Chair of the Committee on Appropriations, I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill Nos. 210077, 210120, and 210121.

Thank you. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bills No. 210077, 210120, 210121. All those in favor will indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and these bills will be Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Reading Calendar today. The Chair now recognizes Councilwoman Parker for a report from the Committee on Law and Government.

Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Law and Government reports out two bills and one resolution with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read that report.

The Committee on Law and Government, to which was referred Bill No. 210073, entitled "An ordinance providing for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of Philadelphia of an amendment to The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review"; and Bill No. 210080, entitled "An Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 20-610 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Statement of Financial Interests,' by revising the required conditions and information for filing"; and Resolution No. 210085, entitled a "Resolution proposing an amendment to The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter providing for expansion of the Board of License and Inspection Review; and providing for the submission of the proposed amendment to the electors of Philadelphia," respectfully reports it has considered the same and returns the attached bills and resolution to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Parker.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 210073 and 210080. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bills No. 210073 and 210080. All those in favor will indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and these bills will be placed on our First Reading Calendar for today. Resolution No. 210085 will be placed on our Final Passage Calendar for our next session of Council. The Chair now recognizes Councilwoman Bass for a report from the Committee on Public Health and Human Services. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 (No response.)

Councilwoman Bass.

Good morning. I do apologize. I just got dropped from the call, so I'm just getting reconnected here. One moment.

No problem.

Thank you, Mr. President.

No problem.

One of those mornings. Hold on one second. Mr. President, I'm sorry. Did you recognize me for --

Yeah. I just recognized you, Councilwoman, for a report from the committee.

Yes. Thank you, Mr. President. The Committee on Public Health and Human Services reports Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Mr. Decker, please read the report.

The Committee on Public Health and Human Services, to which was referred Bill No. 210082, entitled "An ordinance amending Title 17 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled 'Contracts and Procurement,' by amending Chapter 17-1400, entitled 'Non-Competitively Bid Contracts; Financial Assistance,' to provide procedures applicable to the awarding of contracts to non-City providers of vaccine doses for COVID-19 and related variants," respectfully reports it has considered and amended the same and returns the attached bill to Council with a favorable recommendation.

Thank you. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 210082. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded that the rules of Council be suspended so as to permit first reading this day of Bill No. 210082. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and this bill will be placed on our First Reading Calendar today. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2ND READING That concludes our reports from committee, and our next order of business is consideration of the Calendar. I note that the bills just reported from committee with a suspension of the rules have been deemed to have had a first reading. These bills will be placed on our Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar at our next session of Council. As there are no additional bills on the First Reading Calendar, the Chair recognizes Councilwoman Parker for the purpose of calling up resolutions and bills on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar.

Thank you, Mr. President. The following resolutions and bills are being called up from the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars today. They are Nos. 210140, 210141, 210142, 210144, 210145, 210146, 210147, 210149, 210150, 210151, 210153, and 200617. All other resolutions and Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 bills are being held, Mr. President.

Thank you so much, Councilwoman. Before we proceed with the consideration of the Calendar, we will move forward with our public comment. We're going to take a brief five- to ten-minute recess to give our technology professionals some time to connect the speakers that we have for today's meeting. (Brief recess.)

We're going to get started. Now that everyone is connected to the meeting and before considering the resolutions and bills we have before us today, we will consider public comment. It will go as follows: The public comment must concern matters of the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendars for possible action at a session of Council. A speaker on any of those matters must sign up in order to Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 testify. You must call 215-686-3406 by 3:00 p.m. the day before the session to sign up for public comment. When you call, we will take your name, your phone number, the number of the legislative item you are commenting on, and whether you are in support or against the legislation, and add you to the list. We will telephone each person on the list during the Council session and invite them to our remote meeting. Depending on the circumstances, we will designate a time. Today you will have two minutes, so we ask you to please, if you need to, adjust your testimony to reflect a two-minute limit. In order to be fair to all those wishing to speak, I intend to hold faithfully to the established time limit. So once invited to the meeting and asked to begin your testimony, a timer will be started. We will monitor your remaining time throughout your testimony, and when Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 there are 30 seconds remaining to your time, you will be reminded of this. Once your allotted time has passed, you will be asked to conclude your remarks. Shortly thereafter you will be muted and disconnected from the remote meeting. I also reserve the right under the provisions of the public comment to limit the number of speakers where repetitious comments are being made on the same matter and to limit the scope of testimony to only certain items on the agenda during the emergency, which could affect callbacks for public comment at the meeting. And also please be aware that the public meeting is being recorded, and because the meeting is public, participants and viewers have no reasonable expectation of privacy. So by continuing to be in the meeting, you are consenting to being recorded. I will now ask the Chief Clerk to please read the name of our first Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 speaker.

Tiffany Green, commenting on 210142. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She is not on the line.

I am on the line. Hello?

Good morning. Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.

Yes. Tiffany Green. I am discussing Bill 210142.

Go ahead.

Council President and Council, we at Point Breeze community is requesting your help to put on hold Bill 210142 and stop the sale of 20 City-owned properties listed to sell to a developer, Point Breeze Cross Street. There was no public meeting for this resolution bill that was fast-tracked and introduced on February 18th and now is up for final passage. This process will Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 have a negative impact. Council President, you have been promoting neighborhood preservation initiatives, and we're saying that we would like to have an opportunity to have low-wage homeownership, which has not been done in our community for people who make under $15 an hour. These are essential workers, and we work at Shop Rite and Ross and everything, and these young ladies, single mothers with children, has stated they would like to have an opportunity for low homeownership. We have taken surveys in our community, and they have stated that workforce housing is not affordable. They don't even feel $150,000 is affordable. We should be able to have 30 AMI homeownership below that, and we as a community will accept a committee and oversee these 20 properties. You are selling to a developer who just received 19 properties last year Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 for Grays Ferry and sold them from 185,000 to $230,000. That is not affordable for low-wage working families. We want equal treatment. New residents are notified in advance of City-owned properties, and they are told they have an opportunity to have meetings and they're able to dictate. The City just gave or approved six to ten properties for a doggie park, but yet you will not allow the Point Breeze community to have opportunities. Councilman Johnson promised 50 properties for homeownership on this particular block. We are asking Councilman Johnson to uphold his promise from 2012-2013 and do not sell these properties for workforce and market-rate housing. It is not fair to ask me to stand with you in your common need and yet you don't have the same respect for us to have an opinion in our community development process. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Okay? We ask that City Council put a hold on this bill and please give us a chance. I'm asking you to really give us a chance during COVID-19.

Thank you, Ms. Green. Thank you for your testimony.

The next speaker is Rashaun R. Williams, commenting on 210144.

Peace and love and good morning, everybody. My name is Reshaun Williams. I'm commenting on Resolution No. 210144. I want to start off by saying that if there is a level of apathy toward supporting this bill, then that means that there is a strong level of apathy to all of the consequences of not paying attention to the repair of a people that we have experienced in Philadelphia. We've already been quite aware, made well aware, of the amount of murders that have taken place, the education Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 violence that takes place. Gentrification is a completely separate conversation. However, it's a part of the same discussion. There are a series of things that plague specifically the black community in Philadelphia and in the nation, but since I'm speaking directly to Philadelphians, the thing that I want to prioritize is the apathy. And so, like I said, if there is a level of apathy towards a study for reparations, then that means that we have no interest in solving the issues that plague our community directly here in the City of Philadelphia. I don't just urge us to consider this reparations resolution for us to study how proposals can be given across the nation. I urge us to do so because we have an education crisis, we have a health crisis, we have a violence crisis, we have a neurological cerebral development process in our people's Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 ability to cognitively function, and we haven't addressed any of those things. So I'm excited to hear that everyone is (inaudible) and how they will share their opinions so that we can amass a collective consciousness for us to consider this reparations resolution. And I would ask us to remember that we are, and if we haven't and if we are not, we were once, the members of the community that need your advocacy. So please do not forget that you are a member of the community that needed this advocacy so this work can be done on behalf of our people, because you are those people too. Thank you so much.

Thank you for your testimony. Appreciate it.

The next speaker is Breanna Moore, commenting on 210144.

Good morning. I'm testifying today on behalf of N'COBRA, Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America. We are in full support of this -

Ms. Moore, just state your name for the record, please.

Breanna Moore.

Thank you. Go ahead.

May I continue?

Yes, please.

Yes. I'm testifying today on behalf of N'COBRA, the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America, and we're in full support for Resolution 210144 calling on Congress to pass H.R. 40, the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans. Philadelphia is the poorest big city in America, and we are a majority black and brown city. We will benefit the most from the passing of H.R. 40. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Black people live every day with the afterlife of slavery. We experience few life chances, limited access to health and education, premature death, incarceration, and poverty. Enslaved Africans, our ancestors and their descendants, have suffered crimes against humanity. We have suffered murder, extermination, enslavement, deportation, forcible transfer, imprisonment, torture, sexual violence, persecution, sterilization. All over the nation, academic, medical, and religious institutions, city councils, and state legislatures are exploring their historical connections with slavery and making efforts to address its history. It's time for the national government to do the same thing through the H.R. 40 bill. N'COBRA defines reparations as a process of repairing, healing, and restoring a people injured because of their group identity and the violation of Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 their fundamental human rights by government, corporations, institutions, and families. Those groups that have been injured have the right to obtain from the government, corporation, institution or family responsible for the injuries which is needed to repair and heal themselves. In addition to being a demand for justice, it is a principal international human rights law. We are asking for atonement for our black Holocaust, which has never been atoned for. The passage of this bill is a step toward making an atonement to our ancestors. We owe it to them and their descendants. Thank you.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Fatima Adekola, commenting on 210144.

Good Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 morning. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She is not on the line.

The next speaker is Ari Merretazon, commenting on 210144.

Thank you. I'm Ari Merretazon of the Invisible Church of our Enslaved Ancestors and the Northeast Representative of N'COBRA, which is the acronym for the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America. I am a member of N'COBRA Philadelphia. I requested an invitation to revise and extend my remarks because of restrictions on time. Thanks, Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, for the invitation to support your resolution calling on Congress to pass H.R. 40, the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act. The H.R. 40 Commission would target full repair in the context of our people from 1619 to present day as supported by the voluminous millions and Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 millions of written documents and now databases. H.R. 40 stands in the center of the political crossroads representing reparations for our wealth gap, for our health gap, our political prisoners, and our right of return and, yes, a check as an element of the solution. Currently there are 173 co-sponsors of H.R. 40. Locally the congressional sponsors in the Delaware Valley are Representative Brendan Boyle, Second District; Representative Dwight Evans, Third District; Representative Madeleine Dean, Fourth District; Representative Mary Gay Scanlon, Fifth District; Representative Lisa Blunt Rochester, Delaware at-large; Representative Donald Norcross, First District, Camden County, New Jersey. Please join them with the passage of this resolution, our mother's mother's mother and our father's father's father. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Thank you. This resolution remembers them and values them and gives new light to them through us, their new centers. As I close, today is an auspicious day. We invite you and every member of the Philadelphia City Council to register for our Reparations Awareness Day event at www.ncobraphl.org to better understand the facts and circumstances of what happened to our ancestors and the generational injuries to us, their descendants. Again, the website is www.ncobraphl.org for Reparations Awareness Day event. Again, I thank Councilman Johnson and the Philadelphia City Councilmembers for this resolution expressing your support for Congress to pass H.R. 40, the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act. And, remember, and never forget, reparation is the crossroad Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 solutions to our human capital infrastructure in the context of a reparations accord for the centers of Africans enslaved in the United States as a matter of public policy, and I thank you for the short time.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Nabeelah Bey, commenting on 210144.

Good morning. This is Nabeelah Bey speaking on 210144. I call on the spirit of our great Queen Mother Moore who presented a petition to the United Nations in 1957 and in 1959 for self-determination against genocide and for land and reparations. I noticed that your bill asks for compensation and atonement, and compensation, of course, could never be repaid for the free labor and the torture of our ancestors. However, here are some examples of repair, such as returning Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 lands that were stolen from people of African descent; granting land mass for people of African descent who choose to live among each other, although not being totally separated from the United States but still interacting with the United States, but we need some place where we can be among our own; free education through the doctorate level and loan forgiveness for all college and after high school training programs; free name changes, free legal name changes so that we can return to our own and practice self-determination; targeted physical and mental health treatment for the healing of our people. And what is our people? One of the major tenets of N'COBRA is to honor the subject called peoplehood. You know, all people, all human beings have the right to determine their own peoplehood and to -- so I'm just asking that -- and I'm grateful for the resolution, and I'm asking that you give full support for Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 H.R. 40 and for all reparations bills. Thank you.

Thank you so much for your testimony. Appreciate it.

The next speaker is Maria Ortiz, commenting on 210142.

Yes. Hello? Can you hear me?

Yes, we can. Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.

Maria Ortiz. I'm opposing Bill 210142. I do not want to sell -- these properties to be sold to a high-end developer. We want low-wage homes for people earning $7.50 to $15 a place and low wage, not high end. We give a sense of homeownership and wealth where they can appreciate the value of a home in Philadelphia, besides working here too. We have over 5,000 homeless people in Philadelphia, not because they are not Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 working. It's because of the rents are so high and the wages are $7.50 to $15. Family torn apart where the system has failed to help each other, where family cannot get help and support. Did you know we only have 700 beds in Philadelphia? If you have to be in line by a certain time and if you working, you do not have a place to sleep. This is where it gets tricky. No place. You sleeping on steps, alley, park, maybe in a car if you have a family, and bridges. There are true people who want homes, and families do too. Landlords filing false claims, renter license not up to date, and finally eviction. I am a homeowner that lives here and been affected, so have many others, in a two-story row home. These new homes towers over our home, causing damage. I know. Where is the help for us? Developers destroying people's homes. Why is the City ready to throw long-term Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 residents away, those that choose to stay here? (Inaudible) causing debt problem. What happens? We are good enough to vote, but not enough for a place to live, jobs, and supermarket. If the new -- if a new person comes to buy a home, they should be paying their fair share of taxes. You said the City needs money. Why are we priced out, longtime residents? Why are we getting less and the continuing abatement gets more? All I have seen is taxes hit the most high, with utilities and other entities. We, the longtime residents, deserve better, not priced out with taxes and water. Did you know water went up $60 more? We pay water bills on top of that. We voted for 17 Councilpeople and a Mayor. Only three Councilperson care about longtime residents. Did you know a senior has four years -- Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Ms. Ortiz?

-- to some of our (inaudible). The land can be better served for senior housing, low-wage home for people --

Ms. Ortiz? Ms. Ortiz?

Thank you for listening to the problems and concerns of the people of Philadelphia.

Thank you. Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Pat White, commenting on 210142.

Point Breeze is requesting 20 City-owned properties. We need our community to have --

Ms. White?

-- low-income housing. Yes? Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Just state your name for the record.

I'm sorry. Pat White.

Thank you. Go ahead.

All right. I'm sorry. Point Breeze is requesting 20 City-owned properties. We need our community to have low-income housing ownership. We want to be involved in making decisions being allotted to these developers. We have long-term ownership in neighborhoods and feel our voices are not being heard. Again, I oppose Bill 210142. Thank you.

Thank you for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Vivian Burbage, commenting on 210142.

Yes. I'm here. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 My name is Vivian Burbage and I am commenting on Bill 210142. As a longtime and long-term homeowner in the area of South Philadelphia, I am under the constituency of Kenyatta Johnson, and I vehemently oppose the building of these 20 properties or given over to developers. It will be a terrible impact on the citizenry of South Philadelphia. Plus I strongly oppose because we were given no say-so in whether or not this bill is passed or not. While I hope it's put on hold or at least stopped, because this bill should be placed in the hands of the citizenry of South Philadelphia, primarily because we need peers of our own kind down here, and it should be reserved for low-wage to low-income homeownership. We have many people in this area who are trying to buy a home, but if it's stated and slated for the property Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 for millionaires or people in that income bracket, it will serve no purpose for us down here. While there are many reasons why I oppose it, that is my strongest one and that is what I feel so very passionately about. Please -(Background noise.)

Hello? Can you hear me? I'm still talking.

I'm sorry about that.

That's all right. I just want to say that I did really oppose the building of these homes given over to developers. We need an equal share. We need our equal say-so in the building of these homes. Thank you. I relinquish the rest of my time.

Thank you very much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Mr. President, just a point of personal privilege. I'm going to ask everybody who is on the line, because I don't know if it's coming out on your end, Mr. President, but someone needs to mute their mic if they are not speaking. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. It did come through on mine, yes. I heard it. Mr. Decker, go ahead.

The next speaker is Anette Randolph, commenting on 210142.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Good morning. My name is Anette Randolph. Hello. My name is Anette Randolph and my husband, Dennis, has retired from the Army. We reside here at 2012 Ellsworth Street, where I am the co-block captain. I have been at our permanent address for 61 years and have seen this neighborhood Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 do a dramatic change. I am opposing this Bill 210142. I am requesting, pleading for low-wage homeownership for low-wage working families, like my daughter and son, who works very hard and have children who would love to have their own homes, bedrooms, backyard, basements, and a home that they can look to say they own a home from hard work. Please stop looking straight without realizing we have another generation that is here and is still coming, and they look to us as well as voting. I thank you, and that's all I have to say.

Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

You're welcome. Bye-bye.

The next speaker is Moses Cotton, commenting on 210142. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 COUNCIL SUPPORT: He is not on the line.

The next speaker is Jake Zychick.

Good morning. My name is Jacob Zychick and I am the Community Advocacy Director with the American Heart Association, and I am speaking in support of the resolution recognizing February 2021 as Heart Month and the continued work the American Heart Association has done to promote a healthy lifestyle, improve health outcomes in Philadelphia. First, I would like to thank Public Health Committee Chair Councilmember Cindy Bass and City Council for the introduction of this resolution. Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in Philadelphia. While depending on the zip code you reside in, there's a 20-year life expectancy difference. The American Heart Association is committed to Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 addressing health inequities. That is why by 2024 we have committed to raise and invest more than 230 million specifically to address the barriers to achieving equitable health for all. Locally, we recently announced the Bernard J. Tyson Impact Fund, which is an $840,000 investment in local organizations addressing the social influencers of health in North Philadelphia. The American Heart Association is proud of our continued partnership and collaboration with City Council, the Department of Public Health, the School District of Philadelphia, and the City of Philadelphia. Together, we have implemented innovative approaches to improve health equity, including removing sugary drinks from children's meals, adding additional restrictions to the back of retail licenses, making it more difficult for youth to become addicted to nicotine products, CPR trainings to help Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 create generation of potential lifesavers, and programs that improve access to healthier foods. We all know that there continues to be work needed to be done, and we are committed to working together to achieve equitable health for all in Philadelphia. Once again, I would like to thank Councilwoman Bass for the introduction of this resolution, and we look forward to the continued partnership and collaboration with the City Council. Thank you.

Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

The next speaker is Nina Ahmad, commenting on 210144.

Good morning. State your name for the record. COUNCIL SUPPORT: She's coming. Just a second. She's on. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Hello?

Good morning. Just state your name for the record and proceed with your testimony.

Hello?

Hello. Can you hear us?

Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

Yes. We can hear you.

Hello?

Just proceed with your testimony. (No response.)

Modesto, is she connected? COUNCIL SUPPORT: She was. She dropped off twice. I think she may be having problems with her phone. I think she is trying to call right back in.

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Okay. COUNCIL SUPPORT: If we can give her 30 more seconds.

Sure.

I believe you can hear me now?

Yes, we can.

Hello. Oh, thank you. Sorry about that.

Just state your name.

This is Dr. Nina Ahmad and I'm here representing the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Organization for Women. I'd like to thank Honorable Council President Darrell Clarke and City Councilmembers for this opportunity to provide public comment in support of Resolution 210144 calling on Congress to pass the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act. I thank Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson and all the co-sponsors for introducing this much-needed resolution. NOW, National Organization for Women, is the grassroots arm of the women's movement and is dedicated to a multi-use issue and multi-strategy approach to women's rights and the largest organization of feminist grassroots activists in the United States. NOW condemns the racism that inflicts a double burden of race and sex discrimination on women of color. Seeing human rights as indivisible, we are committed to identifying and fighting against those barriers to quality and justice that are imposed by racism. A necessary step to permanently dismantle systemic racism is to acknowledge the promise of 40 acres and a meal that was never honored. Imagine how profoundly different the history of race relations in the United States would have Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 been had this policy been implemented and enforced and had the formerly enslaved actually had access to ownership of land of property and if they had the chance to build, accrue, and pass on wealth. Today the barriers of wealth-building still exist, as stated in H.R. 40. We also want to underscore a woman's right in this matter of reparations, because there have been some parts of slavery that black women bore alone. The lack of significant data pertaining to the practice of exploiting the sexual vulnerability and reproductive capacity of enslaved women have led to African American women to yet acquire a coherent legal doctrine with which to address the modern manifestations of female slaves' sexual and reproductive abuse. We are requesting that analysis of the sex of female slaves' sexual and reproductive abuse be studied and incorporated into the modern slavery reparations movement in the United Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 States. I thank you for your time.

Thank you so much for your testimony. We appreciate it.

There are no other speakers on the public comment list, Mr. President.

Thank you very much, Mr. Decker. Let the record reflect I believe Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez is present now.

Thank you, Mr. President. Yes. I was joining the Mayor at a vaccine opening center, and you can imagine that is very important given the discussions we've been having, but I wanted to be recorded as on the record.

Got to get those vaccines in arms. Absolutely. Thank you. Let the record reflect that. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING That concludes our public comment. We're now going to consider the bills and resolutions that are on the Second Reading and Final Passage Calendar. And we want to ask Mr. Decker to please read the title of Resolution No. 210140.

A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority to execute and deliver to the Philadelphia Land Bank deeds conveying title to certain properties located in the Fifth Councilmanic District.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Mr. President. On your behalf, I move the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and the resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210141.

A resolution recognizing and honoring Philadelphia native Stephen Fulton on becoming the Junior Featherweight World Boxing Champion.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Mr. President. Just quickly, Philadelphia has a history of boxing, Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING whether you talk about fighters like Muhammad Ali or Joe Frazier. Both have Philadelphia roots. It is renowned that if you fight a Philadelphia fighter, you're in for a war. Well, I just wanted to recognize that that tradition continues out of the Third District actually, out of a boxing group that represents Cool Boy Stephen, and he is now the champ representing Philly in the tradition of Philly boxers. And for that, I move for a six-punch combination and approval of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Okay. Everybody duck. It's been moved and properly seconded. All in favor of the resolution say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (No response.)

The resolution is adopted. Thank you, Councilman Jones. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210142.

A resolution authorizing the Philadelphia Land Bank to dispose of 1746 Annin Street, 2231, 2232, 2235, 2249, 2252, 2324 Cross Street, 2227 Fernon Street, 2224, 2256, 2305, 2309 Greenwich Street, 2230 Reed Street, 2318 Tasker Street, 2214, 2220, 2222, 2239, 2241, 2243 and 2315 Wilder Street located in the 2nd Councilmanic District.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson for a motion on the resolution.

Council President, before I ask for a motion on this resolution, I just want to give some background regarding my balanced approach in addressing the issue of affordable and Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING workforce housing in the area in which I grew up in all my life, which is in Point Breeze, South Philadelphia. These parcels of land are part of an RFP for affordable and workforce housing in the Point Breeze area. Sixteen parcels are for affordable housing/workforce housing and the other four are going for market rate. So it's a mixed-income package that we're working with the developer for to make sure that we have some level of balanced housing in the Point Breeze community, and also the houses are sold at 80 percent AMI. So it's a balanced approach, but also just for the record that I want to state for the listeners as well and my colleagues in terms of my background and making sure that we have affordable and workforce housing and low-income housing in Point Breeze, we also are working with the Women's Revitalization Corporation where we just did a proposal, an RFP, for Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING 33 houses in Point Breeze, and these are super low-income housing, rents starting at $800, maxing out at $1,300, particularly to help individuals, primarily women with children. That's with Nora Lichtash. So we continue to look for affordable housing options in Point Breeze, and also remind individuals that I am the Councilperson who passed the bill known as the extension to LOOP. That's the Longtime Owner Occupants Program for long-term residents to have a lifetime tax abatement, not ten years, if you live in a home in the Point Breeze community or any other community across the City of Philadelphia for more than ten years. And obviously at one time the bill stated that your taxes had to triple. We amended the bill now to only have to increase a half a percentage as it comes to your taxes increasing, and you can be eligible for that program if you live in your home for more than ten Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING years for the lifetime. So that's a lifetime tax abatement. And so I do want to address this narrative regarding my approach to making sure that we have a level of affordable and mixed-income housing in the Point Breeze area, but this particular proposal, I have been working very closely with the Land Bank making sure that we have a balanced approach for affordable and workforce housing in Point Breeze. And so with that being said, I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.) Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210144.

A resolution calling on Congress to pass the Commission to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans Act.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson for a motion on the resolution.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor of the resolution say aye. (Aye.)

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210145.

A resolution honoring Michael Masch, on the occasion of his passing, for a lifetime of dedicated service to the people of Philadelphia.

The Chair again recognizes Councilmember Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210146.

A resolution calling on the National Football League to discontinue the practice of "race norming" in their concussion compensation program.

The Chair recognizes Councilmember Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor of the resolution say aye. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210147.

A resolution honoring and congratulating Dr. Carl June on his receipt of the shared Dan David prize for his work at the University of Pennsylvania where he was a lead researcher in the development of the first personalized cellular therapy for cancer.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210149.

A resolution honoring and congratulating the 2020-2021 Philadelphia Youth Poet Laureate, Cydney Brown, for her creativity, community work, and dedication to serving Philadelphia.

The Chair recognizes Councilmember Thomas.

Thank you, Council President. I just want to say congratulations to her and the entire Arts and Culture Task Force for the great Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING work that they've been doing. She is an amazing talent who is going to make -who is already making the City of Philadelphia proud and will be one of our staple young people moving forward. So I, with a great amount of joy, move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor of the resolution indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, 210150.

A resolution recognizing the week of February 14, 2021 Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING to February 20, 2021 as the first Black Girl Freedom Week to celebrate and honor Black girls and the unique challenges they face, as well as to invest in their safe, free, and successful futures.

The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. As a black girl, I am proud to move for the adoption of this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Mr. Decker, please read the title of 210151.

A resolution honoring and congratulating Deborah Archer for her new position as the first Black President of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Thank you. The Chair again recognizes Councilwoman Bass for a motion.

Thank you, Mr. President. Again, as a black girl, a black woman, I'm honored to move for the motion to adopt this resolution. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that the resolution be adopted. All in favor say aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.) Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, please read the title of Resolution No. 210153.

A resolution recognizing and honoring Philadelphia artist, musician, and anti-violence activist Michael "O.G. Law" Ta'Bon for his 15 years of work and advocacy on behalf of returning citizens, victims of crime, and disadvantaged youth in Philadelphia.

Thank you. The Chair recognizes Councilman Oh.

Thank you very much. I move for the adoption of the resolution. (Duly seconded.)

It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it, and that resolution is adopted. Mr. Decker, can you please read the title of Bill No. 200617.

An ordinance authorizing an initial 10-year conversion of the current Term with up to two 5-year Renewal Terms for a Lease Agreement the City has entered into with the First Tee of Greater Philadelphia for operating, managing and maintaining the John F. Byrne Golf Course.

This bill having been read on two different days, the question now is shall the bill pass finally. Mr. Decker, please call the roll. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Councilwoman Bass.

Aye.

Councilwoman Brooks.

Aye.

Councilman Domb.

Aye.

Councilwoman Gauthier.

Aye.

Councilwoman Gilmore Richardson.

Aye.

Councilman Green.

Aye.

Councilwoman Gym.

Aye.

Councilman Henon.

Aye.

Councilman Johnson.

Aye.

Councilman Jones. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING

Aye.

Councilman Oh.

Aye.

Councilman O'Neill.

Aye.

Councilwoman Parker.

Aye.

Councilwoman Quinones-Sanchez.

Aye.

Councilman Squilla.

Aye.

Councilman Thomas.

Aye.

Council President Clarke.

Aye. The ayes are 17; the nays are zero. A majority of all members present voting in the affirmative, the bill Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING passes. Mr. Decker, do you have any additional resolutions?

A resolution authorizing the Committees on Finance and on Gun Violence Prevention to hold joint hearings regarding the connection between poverty, gun violence, and systemic racism in Philadelphia, introduced by Councilman Green.

The Chair recognizes Councilman Green.

Thank you, Council President. This is an issue that this body has been focusing on for some time. Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson has been very focused on this issue for some time and Chair of the Special Committee on Gun Violence, as well as Councilmember Curtis Jones, who is the Chair of our Public Safety Committee, as well as Councilmember Jamie Gauthier, who recently joined the National League of Cities on an issue regarding this Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING concern, and all members of Council have been very focused on this issue. We know that we had a horrific statistic last year, that we reached 499 homicides, the highest since 1990. Already this year we're at a 42 percent increase over last year's very horrific number. And it was actually someone that's been working on this issue for some time, Bilal Qayyum, who many of you know has been very active in working trying to address gun violence and violence in the City, but also he worked for the City in the Commerce Department. And in conversations, we talked about the connection between the homicides and gun violence in our city and also the lack of African American businesses and the growth of businesses and the connection of systemic racism between that issue. And when you think about in the City of Philadelphia only 6 percent of businesses with employees are owned by African Americans in the City of Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 2/25/21 - STATED - 2ND READING Philadelphia and during the height of the pandemic, there was a 68 percent reduction in the number of active black business owners in our city compared to a 44 percent reduction for white business owners. So this connection between the issues of gun violence and homicide and poverty and the lack of growth of businesses is something I think there's a need to have a further examination. I want to thank all of my colleagues for co-sponsoring this resolution, and I move for its adoption. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It's been moved and properly seconded. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.) Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

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. That concludes our Calendar for today. We will move to our speeches. And I'd just like to say for the record prior to recognizing members regarding 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 must only be used for this purpose. With that said, are there any speeches on behalf of the minority? I believe Councilmember Brooks.

Thank Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 you, Council President. I would like to thank my colleagues, Councilmembers Jamie Gauthier, Katherine Gilmore Richardson, Derek Green, Helen Gym, Cherelle Parker, and Isaiah Thomas, for co-sponsoring the resolution that I introduced today calling on the Biden administration to cancel student debt and begin the transition to education as a public good. Our higher education system is at a breaking point, as even entry-level jobs require one, if not multiple, degrees. Our community members are growing into hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt to land jobs that provide little more than a minimum wage. And the data is clear. Debt cancellation is racial justice. I personally have struggled with student loan debt, and I have seen firsthand the impact it has on generational wealth. And I worry about my children also going into debt for Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 take out loans at a far higher rate than our white counterparts, and this widens the racial wealth gap, and it makes it exceedingly difficult for our communities of color to purchase homes and live stable, self-fulfilled lives. While the pandemic has laid bare the systemic inequities in our society, it has also helped us to expand our ideas of what is possible, and it has shown us a world without evictions, without utility shut-offs, and where people's basic needs, like food and shelter, are met, and it has shown us a world without student loan payments and compound interest rates. As we look towards Philadelphia's recovery, we need to be creative and bold with our solutions. As the poorest big city in the country, we need people-centered policies that lift people out of poverty and ease their Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 consolidation will help us close a racial wealth gap, stimulate the economy, and reduce unnecessary suffering at a time when our communities have already endured so much. And I want to thank the debt collectors and their advocacy and leadership, especially Jalil Bishop, whose research on student debt and systemic racism in Philadelphia inspired this resolution, and I want to thank Council President and thank you, Council colleagues.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you so much for always being focused on those in need. Speeches on behalf of the majority? The Chair recognizes Councilman Domb.

Thank you, Council President. I wanted to speak Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 of Bill No. 210121. As the Chair knows and the other members of the Committee know, I voted against this bill moving out of committee. I just want to explain my vote and make one simple request of the Administration and, that is, before next week's final vote, please show us the plan. The Administration is asking us to hand over another big check for our city's responses to COVID, $50 million, but on Monday we really didn't see a lot of details around how that money would be spent. And I know a lot of us have asked for more details on the City's vaccination operations. In fact, during last week's hearing, I know Councilmembers asked for additional data on the number of vaccines being distributed by location, zip code, and other information on who exactly were vaccinated. I think everything we're asking Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 reasonable, including a plan I requested. My concern at this point is simple. We lack a detailed plan, a plan that lays out goals and timelines, a plan that explains exactly what we're doing, when, and how we're doing it. And until we have those plans in place, I can't justify handing over another large check to the Administration. On Monday, our committee, led by Chairperson Quinones-Sanchez, had an open and very transparent conversation about this vote, and I really appreciated her willingness to consider my perspective on this. I know she's working to get us the information we need so we all can be comfortable with our vote next week, but I want to be clear, I can't vote for this without some knowledge or confidence in the Administration's plan to spend this additional $50 million. The Philly Special Coalition called for a plan that was big and bold Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 citizens quickly and restore equity to a vaccination system that is vaccinating white neighborhoods twice as fast as communities of color. One week ago, this body, we voted 16 to 1. We passed a resolution to put the Philly Special plan in place, to ramp up drive-through mass vaccination sites at Lincoln Financial Field, the Mann Center, our largest black churches, and large outdoor parking lots in every section of the City. We were told as recently as a week ago that the Linc and these other large outdoor venues did not make sense. And the quote is, the Administration said, "Using the Linc as a site is not feasible at the moment because it's due to the shortages in vaccine supplies the City is being allocated. " Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 ago. Yesterday the Administration changed their tune. " So I want to be clear. I want to get this straight. A week ago we didn't need to ramp up capacity because we weren't getting enough doses. Now, one week later, we have run out of capacity to move the doses we're currently getting. The same day we were told we have run out of vaccine distribution capacity, Pfizer and Moderna announced an additional 220 million doses of vaccine will be available in March. Johnson & Johnson has already said that 100 million Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 will be distributed in June. To my fellow Councilmembers, if we're currently limited not by the number of doses we get but by our capacity to distribute them, this is why we need a plan today to increase capacity. In the coming week and before we vote, I'd like the Administration to come to us with a detailed plan for how we'll be able to escalate the vaccination distribution through current channels and additional channels.

I know I've been very outspoken about the use of Lincoln Financial Field and other large neighborhood locations, but it's only because I believe we have to think bigger and be bolder about our future level of distribution so we're ready to go on day one. The call for a plan is also a call for transparency. Last week when we were informed of the FEMA Type 1 site coming to the Pennsylvania Convention Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Center, the Commissioner said many of the details were still being worked out. But in a city with a black population of 44 percent currently receiving less than 20 percent of our vaccines, putting our only federal mega site within walking distance of 195,000 Center City residents, 67 percent of them who are white, presents its own unique challenges to ensure racial equity. So we need to see a real plan of action for how we're targeting the very people we need to get to the Convention Center in the next six weeks. We need a transit plan, a parking plan, a zip code targeting effort, and we need to see outreach plans that include trusted community partners. A vote earlier this week against moving 50 million of CARES dollars to the General Fund was one more attempt to try to get the Administration to give us a plan, a clear path forward, to vaccinating 100,000 people per week Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 this level, which could be next month, and it's still not too late. The Philly Special plan can be that plan. It was ten drive-through mega sites, one in each Councilmanic district, including a FEMA Type 1 drive-through mega site at the Lincoln Financial Field, capable of shooting over 10,000 doses per day. That's 70,000 per week. All of these sites linked to a web platform that registers and schedules all vaccine appointments by zip code, ensuring the racial equity. If not this plan, then show us one that can achieve levels of dosing and timetables that match the supply levels set by the vaccine companies and the Biden administration. I applaud our health partners, community leaders, faith leaders, universities, groups like the Black Doctors fighting COVID and other non-profits, all who have stepped up to Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 of our time. This is a health crisis of our generation. They all understand, as we do, that the sooner we get people vaccinated, the sooner we can safely bring people back to work and students back to school. And the sooner we can bring back our way of life, the better it is for everyone in the City. But without a plan in place, it's unclear what we're holding the Administration accountable for accomplishing these next few months. That is why for the sake of the City, we have to continue to look at this critically and ensure every dime we spend is maximized. I don't think I'm being unreasonable in my request to the Administration, and before we vote next week, I'm hopeful the Administration will come through with an operational plan that we all feel comfortable with moving forward. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 that we ask the questions we've all been asking, all of us, and it's imperative to the process that the Administration answer them. But until then, without a plan, I am a no vote. My fellow Councilmembers, I've never been more passionate about anything other than this. This is a moment in time for all of us. We are facing the health crisis of our generation. We will all be judged as to what we did to ensure the citizens of this city receive the potential life-saving vaccinations as fast and as equitably as possible. We must take this crisis as an opportunity, the opportunity to show our constituents that we met the moment with a boldness of plan and the thoughtfulness in execution. This is what they deserve and have a right to demand from all of us.

Thank you for the time today, Mr. President. Thank you.

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Thomas.

Thank you, Council President. Can you guys hear me good?

Yes, sir.

So, first, Council President, I just want to let you know that we got some positive feedback about the Clarke and Thomas Sports Show already. So thank you, Councilmember Green, for your recommendation. Apparently the public heard it and we've already received some positive rave reviews. But I want to actually start by echoing the sentiments of my colleague Councilmember Domb in joining him on a choir of saying we need a plan. I too was in the Appropriations hearing this past week, and outside of that Appropriations hearing, I also had an Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Brooks and Gym, whose leadership I appreciate, to stand outside a little bit with some of the people who were at the 24-hour vaccination site that the Black Doctors Consortium put together, and I got a chance to talk to some folks. And I think that personal narratives are important where you could talk to people, but I actually asked them to document their experience. So I want to take a moment -and I don't normally do this, but I want to take a moment to talk about what somebody, who I'm going to call Mr. B, said as it relates to standing in line at the vaccination site. So Mr. B -- and I'm not going to read it verbatim, because it's very, very long, but Mr. B talked about the fact that it was freezing cold out there, freezing temperatures, right? Mr. B talked about how he had on his gloves. He talked about how poorly the City did Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Doctors Consortium. He talked about parking citations. And I vividly remember in our hearing bringing up the PPA and issues with parking. He talked about people getting parking citations. He talked about people being worried about parking. He talked about the difficulties to go to the bathroom. He talked about type of vending, meals not available, nothing in the sense of hot food. But at the end of the day, after all that, he closed out by saying he was thankful to get the vaccination. He was so appreciative of the Black Doctors Consortium, of them stepping up to the plate, but so disappointed in the City of Philadelphia as it relates to the lack of plan and the lack of planning surrounding -- anticipating the fact that he said thousands of people is what it felt like to him being out there for six hours in the freezing cold with essentially no support at all. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 says that we need a plan, it's examples like who I'm calling Mr. B and several dozen other people who I had an opportunity, the unfortunate opportunity, to meet while they were standing outside for hours this past weekend. But then it's also similar to the conversation that I had with members of District Council 33, who this past week talked about the fact that they have absolute no plan, no indication, no communication as it relates to when their employees will be vaccinated, and they have been front-line, essential workers since the start of this pandemic, which is almost a year, which was almost a year ago. So I think that when we're screaming and hollering this communication issue and this sense of urgency that's needed around the vaccination, I'm going to put on my Marvel super hero kid hat and say, listen, we have the cure, right? Like Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 People want access to the cure. People want to be relieved of that anxiety, and they want to put themselves in the position where they can have some level of norm after all the trauma and negative experiences that we've all faced over the last year. So thank you, Councilmember Domb. I appreciate your leadership and your advocacy on this issue, as well as other members of Council, and it's a huge problem.

I also want to take a moment to thank my colleague and fellow millennial member in Council, Councilmember Gilmore Richardson, who I've been working with for months now as it relates to the work of the Disadvantaged Communities Task Force. It's an honor to introduce the Illuminating the Arts bill today, which we announced earlier this week. I also appreciate all of my other colleagues who have been working in collaboration with the Arts and Culture Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 us in a position to try to create some level of stimulus dollars but, more importantly, some level of hope as it relates to this legislative body and our focus specifically with the arts and culture community. And other Councilmembers have been doing this work long before I got here, like Councilmember Green, Councilmember Squilla, Councilmember Oh, and I probably missed one or two. I appreciate you, appreciate your work and your support with the Task Force, and of course, Council President, I appreciate you. I know I'm a little longwinded, but I still got to keep going. I apologize. We actually had a very important hearing yesterday as it relates to hit-and-runs, and the hearing was rather lengthy but also rather informative, and we were able to hear from experts and different opinions as it relates to what we need to do around this Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 most people who were in the hearing would agree that the most heart-wrenching testimony was from the victims, the victims and the families who have lost loved ones to hit-and-runs in the City of Philadelphia. And I know for me, it was very emotional to hear from Reverend Evans and her talk about the tragic loss of her son. And what was even more discouraging was the lack of response from the City of Philadelphia and the lack of action. And I think Reverend Evans spoke for dozens of citizens across the City of Philadelphia who have been victims of what we know to be in 2020 more deaths, more fatalities through hit-and-runs than what we've seen in over a decade. So when we talk about the different issues that we have across the City, one of the things that came out of the hearing was that we need capital investment in infrastructure. That was a direction that we need to go to. And as Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 hearing, it began to really sink in me like, wow, we need capital investment in a lot of things. So I think it was Councilmember Green who in one of our hearings earlier this week said that he was calling on the Administration to be innovative as it relates to how we approach this budget season, and I'm going to go ahead and echo his sentiments today in Council. I too am calling on the Administration to be very innovative as it relates to us moving into budget season. We need capital investments in infrastructure. We need capital investments in our schools. Clearly, that's a problem that we are facing as it relates to trying to get folks returning to schools. We have a huge gun violence problem in the City of Philadelphia, and I know me personally, I've been begging the Administration to be innovative as it relates to how we invest into prevention-based initiatives. And when Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 achievement gap that we're going to have as it relates to virtual learning and us being unprepared for that, on top of the gun violence epidemic that we see in Philadelphia right now, it's imperative that we see innovation as it relates to this budget cycle and we see the Administration hopefully lead the way as it relates to putting dollars and resources into places in the neighborhoods that can really put some holes in some of these problems that we're complaining about.

And unfortunately if the Administration doesn't lead the way, I am very confident in this Council body working together to redistribute dollars in the City of Philadelphia to help move those who are suffering the most. Council President, colleagues, thank you so much. I apologize for being longwinded, but I do appreciate your patience.

Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilman Jones.

Thank you, Mr. President. In the past when any ethnic group was attacked, the people that took the greatest offense weren't from the particular ethnic group involved. So my Asian colleagues stepped up to the plate when Muslims were attacked. My Christian colleagues stepped up to the plate when Jewish cemeteries were attacked. And what sent the best signal in my mind was that non-impacted ethnic groups stood shoulder to shoulder with their counterparts from other parts of the culture. Today I rise because of the lack of understanding that some people have when they put on a menu that they want to have COVID-19 mac and cheese and giving an Asian flavoring to it. It's not funny. I'm putting you on notice, it's not funny. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 to the Holocaust Museum, if you've ever been to Lest We Forget in the Eighth Councilmanic District talking about slavery, people hid their racist intent behind humor. Haha, heehee. As a member of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, we've noted that in the country, there have been close to 3,000 attacks on Asian Americans since COVID-19. Once again, here's the memo: It's not funny, it's not acceptable. And I take offense just as hard as anyone from the Chinese or Asian community, that if it's done to them, it is done to all of us. So whether you don't get the memo about how insensitive something like that can be, take note, take note today, and please let us kind of understand and view these humorous attempts through the other person's lens, because it's just not funny. Thank you, Mr. President. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021

Thank you, Councilman. The Chair recognizes Councilwoman Bass.

Thank you, Mr. President. And I wanted to start actually first by recognizing the Black Doctors Consortium, awesome job, awesome job, awesome job with what they did with vaccinating over 4,000 people last weekend, but I agree, the question is where is the City of Philadelphia? Where is the Administration? And this is not to attack or beat anyone up, but we need to do better. Our constituents deserve it. They need it. This is something that is life-saving, and there's no reason, there's really no reason with a city with a nearly $5 billion budget that we haven't done better by our most vulnerable constituents. So I did want to say that for the record. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 take time to highlight the creativity and passion of our Philadelphians and Philadelphia-based organizations in tackling highly important issues within our city. And first I wanted to recognize Cody Anderson, who passed away on Saturday. He was an iconic leader in black media for decades. He was the first General Manager of WURD, the only African American-owned and operated talk radio station in Pennsylvania. 3 FM, and the owner and General Manager of WHAT 1340 AM. He was also a member of Canaan Baptist Church of Germantown in my district. And Cody was well known by his colleagues as a beloved host, mentor, and friend. He used radio not only for music and talk, but also to discuss black political power and black-owned and operated radio. Many people who entered radio broadcasting attribute the start of their Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 of black radio in Philadelphia to Cody. And so he will truly be missed. I counted him as a mentor, as a friend, and we're really going to miss him. I think the last time I spoke to him was a few weeks ago, Council President Clarke, when I called into your radio show with Cody and you, and it was a great time. I'm glad that I called in that day. I'm glad I was able to have that experience. And that was unfortunately our last conversation together, but until we meet again, to my good friend Cody Anderson. He will be missed. I also wanted to make mention that February is National African American Read-In Month and is the nation's first and oldest event dedicated to diversity in literature. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas, Associate Professor at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education, leads the Humanizing Stories Project, which is celebrating Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 African American Read-In Month by highlighting new and classic books from the African American diaspora. Recommendations can be submitted to the @healingfictions Twitter account. And, again, that's @healingfictions Twitter. In Philadelphia, I also want to make note that heart disease is the leading cause of death and takes lives at a higher rate here than any other big city in the country. This month is American Heart Month, and I want to recognize the American Heart Association, who has collaborated with many local Philadelphia organizations to provide free healthy meals and produce, health education resources, blood pressure screenings, bystander CPR education, and quality healthcare, which has improved many lives in our city. As someone who has suffered with heart disease and has a history of Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 family, as -- I won't say most, but a lot of African Americans have this very, very frightening concern and issue within our families, it's not a joke. It's not to be played with. It needs routine care. It needs medication in some cases. And so we thank the American Heart Association for all that they do, particularly in the African American community, which has higher rates of death and heart disease than in most other places. So we need to pay attention to that as well.

And, finally, I wanted to mention the resolution we did earlier today on period poverty, which refers to the inadequate access to menstrual products, hygiene products, clean water, and waste management systems. Period poverty affects women around the globe, forcing them to resort to socks, stuffed animals, and other makeshift menstrual products. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Nya McGlone faced period poverty themselves, and this year they have established The SPOT Period, which is believed to be the first menstrual hub in the nation. The SPOT Period provides free menstrual and hygiene products, educational resources and seminars, access to clean water and toiletries, a computer room, first period kits, and a Breonna Taylor Safe Room to serve as a sanctuary for marginalized women. m. m. Monday through Friday and 12:00 to 8:00 Wednesday and by appointment on Saturday throughout the pandemic. And as a woman, period poverty is something that I think make men uncomfortable, but as a woman I can tell you that every woman has been there, every woman. And even if you take away the poverty section of the words "period Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 poverty," if you could imagine being somewhere, anywhere, at work, at a function, at an event and having a cycle begin without having the proper products, for a woman it is terrifying, and it happens routinely. This is not something that is uncommon. And so I really thank them for bringing attention to it, that we're finally able to have these conversations about it, and that we continue to have conversations to make people aware that this is yet another thing that as women we have to deal with that really for the most part, I don't think that most people, or most men probably, have any inkling whatsoever that this is an issue. It's a huge issue. And so for women, I think that having The SPOT Period is just going to be a great thing for our city and hopefully as a model throughout our country. So I want to thank you, Cody Anderson. I want to thank Dr. Thomas. I Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 American Heart Association of Philadelphia. I want to thank Lynette and Nya for your service to your community and making a difference in the lives of Philadelphians every day. And, Cody, again, we're going to miss you, but many thanks to all who have contributed, and until we meet again. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Councilwoman. Thank you so much. The Chair recognizes Councilman Johnson.

Thank you, Council President. First and foremost, I want to thank my colleagues, specifically yourself, Council President, Councilmember Jamie Gauthier, Councilman Curtis Jones, Councilman Derek Green, Councilwoman Cindy Bass, Councilmember Katherine Gilmore Richardson, Councilman Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 Domb, Councilwoman Helen Gym, Councilmember Kendra Brooks, Councilman Bobby Henon, Councilmember Cherelle Parker, and Councilman Isaiah Thomas for supporting my Resolution No. 210144 calling on Congress to pass House Resolution 40, which will establish a Commission to Study Reparations and also look at recommendations for providing reparations to the African American community. In this day and age, when we talk about institutional racism, we talk about issues of social justice, we have literally, particularly as African American people, have built this country from 1619 to this current present day and time. So I want to thank the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations, N'COBRA, for supporting this effort. And also our President of the United States, President Biden, also supports the creation of this Commission. Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 the health disparities that we are facing today, the housing disparities that we are facing today, the economic development disparities that we are facing today, the educational disparities that we are facing today, it all goes back to how this country was set up and this country was built. When you talk about not only slavery but Jim Crow, to the current issues that we're fighting every day around criminal justice reform and why my colleague Councilman Derek Green wants to look at how institutional racism impacts our society and how we look at the issues around gun violence, it all comes down to us addressing the issues of how do we right the wrongs of how this country has been built and particularly have been having a significant impact on how we have moved forward in this country as African American people. So I just want to thank all my colleagues for their co-sponsorship of Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 want to take a moment and personally say thank you. Another resolution I introduced is around the National Football League, and that's way out of our purview. I'm not really actually an all-around sports guy, other than supporting our Philadelphia Eagles and the sports teams in my district, but, again, we talk about institutional racism and every day we begin to commercialize what it is to be black. And I saw how the NFL committed $250 million to address the issues of institutional systematic racism, but yet you have a policy in place called racial norming for individuals who are impacted through concussions in playing sports, which to me just goes towards you're putting your dollars up saying that you're standing up and speaking out regarding an issue, but yet you have policies in place that are discriminatory. So I thank my colleagues for Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 resolution, but I wanted to go on the record on those two particular resolutions as it relates to how we address systematic and institutional racism, because in some instance, I think it becomes a cliche in this day and age right now. Everybody all of the sudden now is fighting for social justice. Everybody has a specific concern around African Americans, which I believe is great in terms of our day and time, but also want to make sure that there's some substance around the very issues that we are fighting for, because these issues are impacting our very country but, most importantly, African Americans and people of the like in our city. So I just want to state that for the record, and thank you very much, Council President.

Thank you, Councilman. Thank you so much. It looks like that concludes Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 on behalf of the minority and majority, and with that, I'd like to recognize Councilman Jones for a motion to adjourn.

Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 4th, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. (Duly seconded.)

Thank you. It has been moved and seconded that Council stand adjourned until Thursday, March 4, 2021, 10:00 a.m. All those in favor indicate by saying aye. (Aye.)

Those opposed? (No response.)

The ayes have it. Thank you all very much. Thank you again for another good session. ) Stated Meeting February 25, 2021 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 72:11 87:20 99:5 107:8 African-A... 18:19 19:14 apart 49:4 11:5 36:10 110:11 116:15 action 31:23 107:12,23 13:16 57:9,12,24 apathy 37:17 Archer 79:6 attempt 123:9,14 96:13 108:9,15 Africans 41:7 58:13 63:17 37:19 38:11 area 53:5,24 96:23 abatement 106:13 111:15 46:5 79:7 85:19 38:13 69:2,7 71:8 attempts 50:14 70:15 active 85:12 Administra... afterlife 41:3 113:19 apologize areas 12:14 110:22 71:3 86:4 92:22 age 119:13 114:2,4,15 27:6 105:18 Ari 43:6,8 attendance ability 39:2 activist 80:10 adopt 79:16 122:7 114:16 108:22 arm 62:6 2:22,23 able 35:20 activists adopted 66:3 agenda 33:14 115:9,11 Apparently arms 64:23 attention 36:9 95:12 62:11 66:12 68:4 ago 93:7,15 118:2 100:16 Army 20:6 37:21 105:23 Activities 71:19 72:4 94:2,5,14 119:11,17 applaud 55:21 115:15 113:11 18:7 73:6,23 103:18 120:23 97:21 article 19:25 117:10 117:11 add 32:10 74:8 75:8 113:7 American-... applicable artist 80:9 attribute absence 11:7 addicted 76:2,11 agree 106:3 112:12 28:17 arts 76:25 112:25 11:12 58:24 77:22 78:16 111:13 Americans apply 125:21 104:21,25 auspicious absolute adding 58:22 78:25 79:20 Agreement 40:21 43:22 appointment 105:6 45:7 103:12 addition 80:4 81:9 12:7 81:15 45:23 61:25 17:14 Asian 109:10 Authority Absolutely 42:10 87:4 ahead 34:15 72:11 85:25 116:18 109:23 17:15 65:12 64:24 additional adoption 40:10 52:7 110:11 appointme... 110:11,15 authorizing abuse 63:21 30:12 58:22 65:23 71:15 55:12 115:3 97:14 asked 32:22 12:3 16:19 63:23 84:4 91:20 72:17 73:19 107:10 122:11,17 appreciate 33:5 91:16 17:22 21:22 academic 92:23 94:23 74:20 75:21 Ahmad 59:20 AMI 35:21 10:5 39:20 91:20 22:4,13 41:14 95:14 77:8 78:11 60:2,6,9,12 69:16 42:22 46:10 101:11 65:11 68:9 accept 35:22 address 80:20 86:15 60:15 61:7 amount 48:6,22 asking 8:14 81:13 84:6 acceptable 41:19 55:24 advance 15:2 61:11,15,16 37:24 77:7 51:15 52:22 12:21 36:16 available 110:14 58:5 63:19 36:6 Ali 67:3 analysis 54:24 56:21 37:4 42:13 14:4 87:17 access 15:13 71:4 85:13 advocacy all-around 63:21 59:18 64:6 47:23,25 94:24 41:5 59:4 121:14 19:19 39:12 121:7 ancestors 101:3 91:11,25 102:11 63:4 104:2 122:5 39:15 57:8 Allan 1:11 41:8 42:17 104:10,23 99:3 awarding 115:19 addressed 80:11 90:9 119:2 43:9 45:12 105:12,13 asks 11:17 28:17 116:10 39:3 104:11 alley 49:12 46:24 105:15 46:20 aware 33:17 accomplish... addressing affairs 8:15 allocated and/or 108:23 Assistance,' 37:23,24 98:14 58:2,10 affect 33:15 93:22 125:23 appreciated 28:16 117:13 accord 46:4 68:25 affirmative allotted 33:4 Anderson 92:14 Associate Awareness account 120:18 83:25 52:14 13:14 112:8 appreciative 113:22 45:9,16 114:8 Adekola affordable allow 36:12 113:15 102:16 Association awesome accountable 42:24 35:18,20 87:18 117:25 approach 18:19 57:9 111:10,10 98:13 adjourn 36:4 68:25 amass 39:6 Anette 55:14 62:9 68:24 57:13,25 111:11 accrue 63:6 123:5 69:6,8,21 amazing 77:3 55:19,20 69:17 71:5 58:13 aye 10:22,23 accurately adjourned 70:9 71:7 Amen 9:24 animals 71:11 107:9 114:16 23:19,20 125:5 123:8,13,25 71:12 10:2 115:24 approaches 115:10 26:11,12 achieve 59:8 ADJOURN... African amended Annin 68:10 58:19 118:3 29:17,18 97:17 123:1 124:1 19:14 40:21 28:21 70:21 announced appropriate at-large 66:5,6 achievement adjust 32:17 43:21 45:22 amending 58:7 94:22 13:3 44:19 67:22,23 108:2 administer 47:3,4 14:11,15 104:22 appropriati... atoned 42:14 71:21,22 achieving 94:10 61:25 63:17 25:2 28:11 announcem... 17:23 21:6 atonement 72:23,24 58:6 administeri... 72:10 85:19 28:13 2:7 21:9,10,20 42:13,16 73:25 74:2 acknowledge 94:12 85:25 amendment answer 99:5 21:22 22:5 46:21 74:25 75:2 9:15 62:22 administra...

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