so, i just thank you in advance for your decision. it's not an easy one with the quail if i had applicants and thanks to all my colleagues at hsa for making it an exceptional body right now. thank you. ~ qualified >> thank you. >>> i'm charles sommer. i want to put in a word for deleano seymour. i know him a someone who came into the dining room to eat. as he grew from homelessness, he brings his tours to the dining room and has shown a great lovely for st. anthony's. i believe deleano can provide a [speaker not understood]. >> thank you. ~ >>> hello. so, my name is henry [speaker not understood]. i came from france five months ago to do a documentary about homelessness in the tenderloin. and when i was trying to understand how -- what are the issues with homelessness in the city, i was asking people who, who i can talk to to give me all the best, the best information and all the best advices to work on this project. when i asked people, everybody was telling me you should go see dell seymour. since i've known, del helps me do this mov

and i'm not actually go to afghanistan here in june so i got i got not very much time to have fun out here so that's why we try to do it the way you want to go drag i'm sure you've been deployed before yes ma'am thai rak was pretty good nothing bad haven't we lose any advice so those are good good hopefully this year is the same day things are starting to calm down maybe not so much i can stay no but i'm really hot and i know now exactly everything is now so got some work to be done but i hate how so i just want to get paid for you know so i get so i have to have her own table for the wife and kid you know. how to. be. very worried it's. got its own forwards your dad now help me all the past my truck down as well so if you and your life have to really cause. overflow of for the. last loaf of her apartment. for her the your art. we've got about fifteen or twenty now along phone calls. all within just a minute or two of each other. and there's a gun fight and there's a huge gun battle taking place in the courtyard between all the buildings where there's kids and there's people and of co

i love that, so it has influenced me. for example, in london, i saw a black trench coat, and in the front, you say black is not for children. black is bad, and everything like that that is ridiculous, so i told them. i must say that one for me was a learning experience. i love it. >> london has changed, as every city has. you certainly will not have any of those bankers wearing bowler hats and numberless. more to the point, london out is tremendously diverse. paris is becoming in admitting that it is more a diversity, and there's a little line for me quite hidden away the says i'm very much a parisian or i'm interested in parisian women, but not quite sure that i ever met a parisian woman. what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is that my education, i have been looking at old movies that i love. we speak about the reputation of the parisian, which was supposed to dress very well. i think that, you know, in france, the eccentricity -- for me, eccentricity is very chic and it is what i love. it is so much about the good ta

got some work to be done but i don't make. so it's just what i get paid for you know so i get so i had effort on table for the wife and kid you know. how. three weeks. it's only four to your dad now and i'll be able to pass my truck down as well so if you know you i have to do it because the. last of her. or. her here are. we got about fifteen or twenty now my phone calls. all within just a minute or two of each other. there's a gunfight and there's this huge gun battle taking place in the courtyard between all the buildings where there's kids and there's people and of course you know lots and lots of folks live there. i was still in the middle of a. like almost lunch time. when we found him. he was obviously taking a lot of medication and he had. come back from iraq. he had an assault rifle. and he said that he just he just needed to hear he was he was stressed and in order to relax he just needed to hear the sound of gunfire. first or kicking down doors going to. kick down doors in their own scared. it's exciting. i mean i don'

i know exactly why. so these are the things that i don't spend things mothers left out because they didn't want their children to know these things? >> the dark side. >> you talked a little bit about the dark side that you had to plunge into in order to tell the true story. >> for example, the lack of money and the loneliness. lack of money that drove me to live in the cheapest place in chicago and put myself, subject myself to the vulnerable situation where i was raped. and the other day, i'm on book tour and is in san diego and there's a chinese woman guard up and crying, and said same thing happened to me, exactly, near image. i was raped and i did not report it. and i have felt the same thing, but people would not do a normal situation, when they're in despair, the question loneline loneliness. this helpless, helplessness and hopelessness just to people for madness. and the rape and the strangling, and the things that happened to immigrants. but on the other hand, i had problems with my siblings and my

got some work to be done but i only make. so it's what i get paid for you know so i get to have food on table for the wife and kid you know. i'll. be. very worried so. get your solar forward to your dad now and i'll be able to pass my truck down as well so even. after you. heard it. we got about fifteen or twenty nine one phone calls. all within just a minute or two of each other. there's a gun fight and there's this huge gun battle taking place in the courtyard between all the buildings where there's kids and there's people and of course you know a lot of folks lived there and it was still in the middle of a. like almost lunchtime. when we found him. he was obviously taking a lot of medication and he had. this guy had come back from iraq. he had an assault rifle. and he said that he just he just needed to hear he was he was stressed and ordered to relax he just needed to hear the sound of gunfire. right first or kicking down doors and going to. kick down a door in their own scared and i was kind of exciting definitely fun. with

[speaking spanish] >> so they wanted me to speak english and i couldn't speak english to me so instead they decided not to listen to my 11 year old that was translated and i had a six year sold and three month old and one of the children was sick and they weren't listened and wanted me to speak english even though i don't speak it. [speaking spanish]. >> so they ended up arresting me, put me in the cop car and put me in the car for a ride and calm me down and they didn't listen and i ended up on bryant. [speaking spanish] >> so when we got there i asked them why am i here? all i did was call asking for help. they said they didn't want to hear what i said. they said to wait 72 hours and i waited and then with ice and i paid the $2,000 to be let out on bail. [speaking spanish] >> so i wanted to tell people this is happening and families are being separated. my kids were alone. i didn't have family here. they continue to ask me what happened and i told them about the assault and because of that they let me out on bail but we're still in proceedings now and it's been a year and we're still

and stuff getting way into sponge bob i will smoke weed and i will work so the moment i light up do some creative record a podcast write a script cut a podcast cut your movie anything creative that's remotely work weren't it or also arts oriented so that was three years ago and if you look at my output over the last three years i used to just make a movie every two years and now it's like there's only an podcasts there's too many shows there's. this she knows i sat down how she's thirteen and i had a conversation with her when she was eleven to listen i started smoking marijuana and she's like what's that and i was it's like oh a threat they don't cover this on sponge bob and i had to explain what it was and she goes is it will you die and i said here's the good news i said i want to work a pedia which as we all know is guaranteed be truth on the internet i says to the kid aside once a week peta there's never been a single death from marijuana i said cigarette smokers you know they die all the thomas a but i put that aside i'm like your mother and i've started smoking weed and so i'm goi

so i believe that we do stop taping. i see, that. perfect. >> and i am going to go into the closed session. and thank you very much. >> and so the question is complete and we are ajournd at

i don't know their way so i. was i was so happy with what i achieved on the court that i. would wimbledon. i look at i look i didn't think i was crazy at the time but i look back at it now as a twenty six year old and i think especially now thinking you know when you're watching when i watch t.v. and someone that's twenty or twenty one is playing and and they're saying this is the youngster that's coming up and i think back to when i was seventeen of think wow that was those an infant i mean that's really young so all of you parents reacted to this they've been the best supporters because they know my parents the best the best gift that they gave me was that they were always realistic they lived in an inner real world they understood that this could all fail at any moment any time and in your career and they were never afraid of that the most as you why did you board was would you be caught. it was just not the right not the right fit wrong timing with my injury with everything going on is just not the right time for you need a coach a lot of people ask. why they need a co

and so, i am interested in seeing, in seeing, what your response that is all that i have to say. >> so i would like to entertain a motion... >> i am sorry. >> i have a question. >> after your comment commissioner akers. >> so, i mean, and i'm new to the commission, so what i don't understand is we have this 180 day period and then at what happens during that period? how is the club evaluated? you know? how are we involved in that process? and how are the police involved in that process? >> sometimes when there is we call it a cool down. during this time, they have a chance to kind of regroup, and they could still open and they are not closing them down, but of course the entertainment is limited. so to still do happy hour events and things like that. and then, reevaluate their own policy, and because sometimes, you know, it has to come to this, otherwise, they have been working together with the police, all of this time. >> because on what, what determines that, is it just 180-day firm period and then it starts back up again after that? without any evaluation or report back? >> they wo

i want to introduce myself a little more so you have the context of what i do. i work for a nonprofit in seattle "committee for children" and we have been around for about 32 years. we're nonprofit and we do both education and advocacy and on the education end we develop be curriculum and the curriculum is used widely across the country. it's in every state in the country and in canada and 70 countries around the world and programs we're familiar with is second step and i am hearing some nods and we have a -- idea of kind of what kind of things that we do, and i also do advocacy work so i come and speak at meetings like this. i was at the attorney general's meeting in washington state and i would like to congratulate you and especially those in law enforcement in california for the high level of discourse that you have incredibly impressed today by what i have heard and my hats off to you for all the good work you're doing. so i do advocacy and part of that is kind of reaching out to people and bringing the message of social emotional learning not just to school

so, i think that in itself -- [laughter] >>> that in itself i believe is indicative of the potential our students have. they are our future leaders. i'd like to acknowledge mr. franklin, [speaker not understood] also accompanied us on our trip, mr. scott who is also a stellar stand out district employee. so i'm told. he also accompanied us and also a morehouse graduate. thank you so much for your time and, please, we look forward to an exciting and excellent school year. thank you. (applause) >> thank you, gentlemen, for coming and talking about tonight. mr. superintendent, did you -- okay, sorry. okay. i have one more card, jean ishibashi. i'm setting aside our protocol tonight. we usually do not accept cards once we call public comment. i understand you have some information for our students so i'm going to set aside that rule for you. so, you may have two minutes at the mic. >>> hello, good evening. thank you. we have teacher workshops that we're offering and [speaker not understood] intelligence service has been in the news quite a bit. and who is a good american, who is a bad am

to call is i would like to call the vote on it today and pass this on up. and so we can go to the next level. and that could get a second on that. >> second. >> on that motion? >> i second it. >> yeah. >> there is a motion and a second. >> to approve the response. and a roll call vote? >> excuse me, would that include the comments that were made by the commissioners today? or the letter as it has been submitted and is before you? >> my position is as the letter has been submitted and it is before us. unless, the other commissioners want to weigh in on that. >> i would like to add that the results of the vote and the comments before it as well. one more time? >> i would like to add that the results of the vote and the comments of today's meeting be forwarded as well. >> i have no objection to that. >> i am sorry, are you amending the motion then? >> yes. >> okay. >> and he had no objection. >> i have no objection. >> the results of the vote, so, by commissioner, and as a result of the votes and the comments of today's meeting, be forwarded to the judge as well. >>

especially in these schools like mlk, so i sort of question that role. i mean, i think that 32,000 is a small grant and i think that it is reasonable to look at for a year and then we reevaluate it and i think that we should be sure and be cautious that we are looking to in our school district retain, teachers in the classroom, and so that they will see it as a career and commit to our classrooms and especially in those schools that need ak celebrated learning, you know? and the students who have the most challenges and so i know that we have many teachers and the relationships, and with the tsa teachers they do not say and they stay in the world of education, but they are not particularly seen in the classroom, which is what i think that we need help with too. and where we looked at our human resources and i think that i spoke to mr. bush man about this, and it was. we looked at these and it is different if they had it down, but we don't have it down and i don't think that they have it down really. so i think that is why we are going to give them a grant

so, i don't want to play with that. so, i will be back housed in san francisco by november. as i say, i spoke to my va housing officer yesterday so i would request housing. i got 30 years here. i attend here church here every sunday, i'm here six days a week. i go out there to sleep. >> thank you. >>> i'm not trying to be [speaker not understood], but i go there to sleep. in fact, i saw him the other day. he's a neighbor. [laughter] >> okay. >> mr. seymour? >>> yes, sir. >> what would be some of the things you would like to accomplish if you were selected to be on this body? >>> i would like to accomplish getting a pact between the city and some of these landlords. first of all, i would like to increase the lot -- you know we have -- all-new housing has to have a certain amount established for low-income housing. i would like to raise that bar because, you know, we need more space. we got programs. we got funds where we can put housing, but we don't have the space. so, a lot of landlords are reluctant, of course, to rent to low-income people. maybe we need some kind of, some

i saw people. get blown up and stuff and being so close to it it doesn't make sense that i should be so close to this and it shouldn't be like what was the determining what's what is it about you know what is it why it doesn't make sense but. more often i'm just afraid. just fraid of. things i've seen even though i know them probably won't like they're not going to come get me. and just. what if they didn't have. this immediately though so we leave that maybe. by the sea potion security play your party isn't going. to push you is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from. politics only all parties. told you my language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports from. the pollution and no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point to say that it is secure yet a car is on the docket no god. no more we somewhere. when you fade a direct question be prepared for a change when you throw a punch be ready for a. critical speech and down to freedom to cost. dramas the chance to be ignored. stories others refused to notice. food

they have contributed so much to this community. i even remember kevin when he was very young came out to help and plant a garden with us under supervisor chiu's office. so, just want to send my best to the mcguire family and request that we adjourn the meeting in his honor today. >> thank you, supervisor tang. supervisor wiener. >> thank you, madam clerk. today i am calling for two hearings. the first relates to staffing and budget at animal care and control and the ability or lack thereof that important agency to meet its legally required mandates of caring for all animals in need in san francisco, whether they're animals that have been abandoned, animals that are being mistreated, in distress, and making sure that other animals are cared for and hopefully ultimately adopted out. animal care and control is a safety net agency. it doesn't get to pick and choose which animals it takes in. and, so, you have a lot of animals who are difficult to adopt out. yet animal care control's budget appears to be highly inadequate to provide the l

and so i said you know what? this money i didn't want to be like everybody else who was blowing their money on material things. i wanted to go into the community and make sure that i made a difference. and so when i built the theater right down the block here, it was for our people so that they could go have a good time watch a first run movie, take their family and still be able to make sure they understand that i am a part of this building. in terms of me. so if i can do it you can do it, too. you got to be an example to these young people. because we're all about feeling, touching and seeing. see, we're tired of everybody talking. you know you go into the barber shop the hair salon, everybody runs their mouth on how they want to do it. nothing gets done. i am not like that. i am a guy of action and want to make sure they understand that we can do this. and so when i built these businesses, it was more for not only myself rngs, i wanted to open the door for the african-americans, and the entertainers they have t

so i did the collection with my interpretation. i tried to understand the base, the concept, so it is good. you have to read, definitely. >> creativity is so difficult to define by creative people because you just do it instinctively. you were telling me that last night, something inspired you, and you went back andrew your next collection until 4:00 a.m. what inspired you? do you know what set it off? >> i think it is image sometimes. one that you do not expect can be also a surprise. it was not the case here today. yesterday during the night, it was more like an image that i have seen or received little and i did not know how to treat it. something making me think about it yesterday. after it came and i wake up, instinctively it came like yes, i could do it like that, so i wrote that to remember, and after i was into it, it was very exciting. yes, i find it because always, you are looking for something, you did not know what. until it becomes more concrete, it gives you -- i need to have that direction. it is a real pleasure. some

but i am a coward so it's what i get paid for you know so i get to have her own table for the wife and i kid you now so i'll. be. three weeks so. it's only forward to your day and now i'll be all the past my truck down as well so if you and your life have to really call the floor. over the low of. we got about fifteen or twenty nine one phone calls. all within just a minute or two of each other. there's a gun fight and there's a huge gun battle taking place in the courtyard between all the buildings where there's kids and there's people and of course you know a lot of folks lived there and it was still in the middle of a. like almost lunchtime. when we found him. he was obviously taking a lot of medication and he had had a little bit of alcohol. this guy had come back from iraq. he had an assault rifle. and he said that he just he just needed to hear he was he was stressed and ordered to relax he just needed to hear the sound of gunfire. but first floor kicking down doors going to house to house. sounds fun. kick down a door in their own scared and i was kind of exciting definitely fun

so i want to thank you for your hard work. i want you to know that people are listening and this is a wonderful chief and department pr i want to thank all the districts. and, you know, as i said your providing great leadership for the city >> and last but not least our revenue. >> commissioner marshall. >> once again angel great job. so, i mean i like everything i love this pamphlet. you know, i - i've been urging everybody to see this film. i didn't want to see it i had to see it i i was a mess an

so i was like, let's say, killing the french fashion. i should say france in general. so absolute. it has to be like that. things that i did not feel like. i think it's time i was going, i felt really in love with london. i felt more freedom. when i was going there, it gave me -- [unintelligible] sending like, yes, go on to do the things you feel are good. because it is very conservative in paris. >> only you had come to san francisco. >> yes. >> i can only imagine what you would have produced. [applause] >> that is true. >> here is this good little boy who is be heading classically and is very charming and wonderful and working hard. how did you turn into a bad boy? [laughter] and tell us about the whole business of putting sexuality on the map, as it were. when you go into the exhibition here, it is still shocking to see some of the clothes which are suggesting a kind of pervert petit, never against women. you see a lot of flash and tattoos and in the clothing. it must've been completely taboo when you started doing the mine in 1970's and early 1980's. >> i think it was, yes. it w

why so many people were turned off does that mean possibly in a sense i was so involved with that that it's possible for a modern day ross perot to emerge. i guess if you're a billionaire you can i don't think you can do it from the grassroots i think that you know and i remember when ross perot became a name and i think you helped him along and you gave a fair shot a lot of on your program which was you know on usual he didn't get you know the other networks automatic but he got as he got along pretty well but i think it's money talked you know i think it does make a difference if you have the money but i don't think our system lends itself to that if anybody comes to agreeing century with what i'm saying that the parties aren't a whole lot different we don't have much of a democratic process left you know we go overseas saying you're going to be good democrats and you're going to have elections and if you don't elect the right guy we're not going to support them. at the same time you know the competition here getting on balance and getting credibility and getting in debates it's real

so, i don't think that it will add any sheets of paper. when i picked up my copy of the report or i tried to on the table, i noticed if we could go to the display, i noticed there seems to be a hair on the top copy, which i tried to brush off, and was unable to do. so, i went to the second copy, hoping that what looks like a hair would be not there. but, i found as you can see from this copy and this several others, that what looked like a hair on the cover, was present at all of the copies that i could see. and so i asked myself, is there some significance to what looks like the hair or maybe the nose of an airplane, it seems to are lacking windows for the pilot to see out of. so i would like to inquire whether that is a part of the report and what if any significance it might have for the public to understand because if it has significance it is a code that i don't understand. >> thanks very much. >> commissioners? >> i appreciate the humor mr. warfield. we will make sure that the final copy is a clean copy. >> you make sure of that mr. s

actually i don't think so. i think that the structure of the book and the way everything played out, pretty much how -- >> how life went. >> how your life went, yeah. i mean, i of course and this is how i am with everything i do, like very, i'm always deeply unhappy at things that if you like could be edited in the end or its long our why did i use this particular word choice. but if you like that's writers regret, that you just live with everything. i actually don't look at any of my books really ever for that reason it because i find really aesthetic but all i see in them is the things i don't like. so yeah, like we did the things like i would change? yes, absolutely. like i feel that way but i think i've ever done. by don't think it's the timeframe is relevant. if that makes sense. >> we were fortunate that secular to work him if you will, for a little while and since of several opportunities, i was forced by the opportunities to kind of think my way through the story. and so i will never forget the very begin

so it's just what i get paid for so i get so i head after on table for the wife and a kid in. three weeks. and . it's only forty or dad now i'll be able to pass my truck down as well so even though i have to really call. her. we've got about fifteen or twenty now my phone calls. all within just a minute or two of each other. there's a gun fight and there's a huge gun battle taking place in the courtyard between all the buildings where there's kids and there's people and of course you know lots and lots of folks lived there and it was still in the middle of a. like almost lunchtime. when we found him. he was obviously taking a lot of medication and he had been cataloged an alcoholic. this guy had come back from being in iraq. she had an assault rifle. and he said that he just he just needed to hear that he was he was stressed and ordered to relax he just needed to hear the sound of gun. first forms a lot of kicking down doors going to. kick down a door. there when scared. it's exciting. i mean i don't know what the i just kind of just go back to the swing. but i think hopes. som

and i work with soldiers so i now i am helping understand the way. it's always been an anti-war coffeehouse. i am anti-war my politics are pretty to the left people have called me a traitor and you know protestors are evil especially in a town like collina where the brass has a very strong hand the only chairs around. i decided to make it more like a house because a lot of the soldiers need human contact so this is somewhere they could come and feel at home. when. i. joined because i had problems at home my mother had just been admitted to a psychiatric ward and i was sixteen and then. when i turned seventeen i took my mom to the recruiter and she told me she was she was the real newbie should know she was doing but she signed for me and the recruiter was cool and so i went off and my dad was in korea at the time that's why otherwise you know i don't have anybody here my i'm a military brat so all my extended relatives are halfway across the united states and the only reason why i'm here is because my dad was in the army and you know and then he went

so, i would like to set this to a small time limit so that we can keep this a lively act and so what i am going to do is i am going to read over it and i think that each commissioner could have two minutes for comments, if they wish, and then, we will have a final discussion. and try to keep it into 20 minutes. so i am just going to quickly read over them and just talk about why i did this. and the hearing change is in honor of jose saria who passed away who was a great queer leader and used the entertainment to the best of his ability. and i believe that the information that is already in the packets is plenty of information, i don't think that we need to add any new information before what the out reach looks like. and i do think that the types of out reach is going to be what we are adding into the policy. >> and they are one, presentation to a home owner's association, neighborhood are community group. i would like to strike home owner's association. i just want to say that presentation to community or neighborhood group. >> specifickation to the type of permit that they are seeki

i seen dead before that. dead people by their own hand in my house so. you know he's a good looking guy and he's at there and smile all the time and everything in just real out going. dirty you know and then i got some of the place kind of all around yeah yeah not really after first a lot of us just don't don't have you know the exposure to actual combat like i've been through combat a couple of times but my kids also driving a truck was kind of hunkered down and pushed us but so i never actually shot in war . a lot of us don't but we like to. be exposed as soon as we get basic training. they use all kinds of different things to shoot and a lot of fun this is fun shooting a war is not for your son you have to do to stay alive you know to win the war when the battle here is just one. person so this is your last unit argosies or paper so it's it's different but they're shaped as personal. as well. so it's not you know i thought all the targets are safe they would think. the soldiers treat. him or the team sure the people. being. always first mission first w

so i think that deals with that particular thing. and i have a question, i guess maybe for staff, also, sorry. and i am looking at the plans, and i am looking for the plans for the addition. and it looks like they have on the first floor a living room and a bedroom and a den and garage and two bedrooms and a couple of bathrooms which is extensive and i am not sure why you would have a second living room in a single family home when you already have a living room upstairs. >> responding to the commissioner antonini. we have this morning we contacted the project sponsor and asked him the same question and basically, they wanted to have ha bitable floor for the disabled person to live on and also, accessing ramp on the east side. >> yes. >> i am sorry on the south side of the property. and i also confirmed with the project sponsor that this ground floor, okay, there have been no cooking facilities or any kitchen, that is because it is not allowed within rh1 d district. and in other words, there will only be accessory living space, to the

i can't do it myself. so from what i read here, it is consistent with what the department and what the bic wants to do but if we are hung up on whether we disagree or agree with the grand jury report, i would suggest that we not take it as black and white and just say yes, the content of this reply is consistent and let's vote on it that is what i am thinking. i have if we can revise it one more time if it needs to if we are going to be vote on this and it is tabulated and we agree to this reply or not, i think that i am okay with that because this report incorporated my comments from last time. >> and thank you commissioner lee you helped me out in response to yours, commissioner? >> okay. i am looking for the spirit of this and i believe that we captured the spirit of what we are trying to do here. we will agree to disagree on certain aspects but this is the closest from where i am sitting to get. kicking it down the road to next week so that we can add on comments and i don't see what we are going to achie

and i think that came across in my campaign. and, so, what i learned is to respect the voters and respect how they feel about candidates, whether it's me or anyone else. i want to make sure that they are given the options and they are able to make the choice that they choose, and that once the election is over, we move on and do what we need to do to make our city better. >> where do you place yourself on the political spectrum? are you more progressive, centrist, or more on the conservative side? >> that's a really challenging question because, i mean, throughout the campaign i made sure that i didn't define myself as either because i think that what it does is in a lot of ways, it divides our city. i think clearly when you have a desire to run, you have a desire to serve. you really care about what happens in san francisco. you just have a different way of which you believe we should go about doing that. and i just think that i don't necessarily see myself in one particular category because i have different feelings about different si

and i work with soldiers so i now i am this is understand me. it's always been an anti-war coffeehouse. i'm. i am anti-war my politics are pretty to the left people have called me a traitor and you know protestors are evil especially in a town like alina where the brass has a very strong hand the only chairs around. i decided to make it more like a house because a lot of the soldiers need human contact and so this is someone they could come and feel at home. i. mean. i joined because i had problems at home my mother had just been admitted to a psychiatric ward and i was sixteen and then. when i turned seventeen i took my mom to the recruiter and she told me she was she was the real luke issue no issues do but she signed for me and the recruiter was cool and so i went off and my dad was in korea at the time that's why otherwise you know i don't have anybody here my i'm a military brat so all my extended relatives are halfway across the united states and the only reason why i'm here is because my dad was in the army and you know and then he went t

i saw people. get blown up and stuff and being so close to it it doesn't make sense that i should be so close to this and it shouldn't be like what was the determining what's what is it about you know what is it why it doesn't make sense but. more often i'm just afraid. just fraid of things i've seen even though i know them probably won't like they're not going to come get me. and just. what if they didn't have. this immediately though so we leave that maybe. by the see bush and security play your part of the musical. push use that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on our t.v. . dramas that can't be ignored to. stories others refuse to notice. food since changed the world lights never. so picture of today's leaves. on to us from around the globe. local. t.v. . told him a language of what i will only react to situations i have read the reports from. the pollution from a no i only meant to stay current a comment on your latter point of the month to say that it is secure a car is on the docket no god. no more weasel words when you have a direct q