river, and the colorado. coming up, on "earth focus." in the u united states, we havae more than 3.5 millioion miles of rivers. tthat's enoughgh to circlele the globe 140 times. rivers s shape our landscapes,se home toto many spspecies, fill u glass, and even inspire filmmakers. >> if 're goioing to be a society y that uses rivers, anad leses along thhem, then n weo need to live in a more river-conscious way. >> seeing kids get so excited about the river is, uh, probably ththe most graratifying eexperie that a filmmaker can have. >> they m may start o out pure,t polllution, urbaninization, , ad agriculture hahave degraded rivers. in hisis upcomining film, "willamette futures,jeremy monroe looks at how everyone, frfrom city-dweller r to farmers connected d in helpingng revitae oregon's willamitte river. >> the water starts out some of the purest water on earth. crystal clear, cold. >> wewe have some of the bebest wateter quality coming outut ofe ground in n the world. >> that's the type of water that we start with in our headadwaters. >>

river, and the colorado. coming up, on "earth focus." in thehe united states, we h hae more than 3.5 millllion miles of rivers. that's enouough to circrcle the globe 140 times. riversrs shape our landscapepese home e to many y species, fililu glass, and even inspire filmmakers. >> ife'e're g going to be a societety that uses rivers, , ad lives along t them, theen weo need to live in a more river-conscious way. >> seeing kids get so excited about the river is, uh, probably the most g gratifying g experiee that a filmmaker can have. >> theyey may startrt out pure,t popollution, urbabanizationon, d agriculture e have degraded rivers. in h his upcomoming film,, "willamette future" jeremy monroe looks at how everyone, from city-dwelleler to farmemers connecteted in helpiping revitae oregon's willamitte river. >> the water starts out some of the purest water on earth. crystal clear, cold. >> > we have some of the e best wawater quality coming o out ofe ground i in the world. >> that's the type of water that we start withth in our heheadwaters.

if you want to take his message from colorado to america. >> well, colorado zip place where people naturallyrate and work together because people from all over the country, all of the world. the history of the mountain west with the wagon train were grown under work together. our employment rate is to .3% with amazing influx of young people that are starting businesses and creating a stronger economy. and we get rid of regulations and talking about that all the time. and the environmental community working together to get a share of result. leland: dare i say >> shoe is for democrats. leland: she raced toward democrats. fair to say, you were a different kind of democrat. you don't hear the identity politics first from you or your administration. we don't hear climate, climate, climate from your administration. we hear jobs, infrastructure, economic growth matched with those things. explain that here's >> so we look at things like climate, send i'm not saying it's right or wrong. >> seems like a haze. >> on from the fires in her look at what the environmental impact than if we end up closing

it went from coast-to-coast and it was right over colorado but if you think about colorado 100 years ago. it was a different place. it was the wild west you know and it was miners and cowboys and all that and you think who would come to colorado? they wanted to come because you could stand in the mountains and see the eclipse better than anywhere else. all of a sudden colorado took on a new place in science and it was really the beginning of tourism in colorado and there was a lot of incredible tourism. it all started with lots of light and eclipses when we first began to record demos like into the world. i was reading at 11:33 king henry the first died in right after the total eclipse they thought it was the end of their era and we have another one. if you buy a book tonight you get your very own american eclipse glasses so you can safely view the eclipse that's going to happen not right over colorado this time but over the west on august, august 21. jackson hole wyoming where he will be. he's an award-winning journalist and author and broadcaster so please welcome david baren. [app

we have 40,000 unfilled tech jobs in colorado. college is not cheap, right? so, if you could earn up to 40 to 50 credit hours for college by working in a business like this, and get paid, and get your high school diploma, who would want to do that? it's a pretty cool deal. >> reporter: colorado's governor, john hickenlooper, is behind the idea. >> we are one of the fastest growing economies in the country. you can't sustain that without talent. and it is a global competition for talent now. and a lot of that talent, it's not ph.ds and the superstars; a lot of that talent is middle skills. >> reporter: partnering with the state, ginsberg founded careerwise, an apprenticeship program that links colorado industries and school districts. >> reporter: starting this year, high school juniors and seniors can spend three school days a week as on-the-job apprentices, earning classroom credit and a paycheck. >> we'd like to have 230 career paths that will, in ten years, serve 20,000 young people in a whole host of careers, from banking and finance to advanced manufactu

the in englewood, colorado. becky, where his inglewood in colorado? what was it like for you? we drove from colorado to carney, nebraska. we are actually in nebraska. we witnessed the path of totality today. it was really amazing, indescribable. up and down. we were here with my husband, my mom and sister from las vegas, and my two kid. it was once in a lifetime. it was breathtaking. host: what did the kids think? they were definitely awestruck. it was something they had never experienced or we had never experienced before. i think now they are it clips chasers foreclipse life. host: are you planning for 2024? planninges, we are that trip. everyone from denver went to wyoming, i think maybe because they were looking at the forecast. so our drive to nebraska was completely traffic free. when we came to town, the town was pretty empty. there were really no heavy crowds here, so we stepped outside the hotel and experienced the eclipse absolutely no cloud cover. host: that sounds like a good deal. the tripolorado making with her kids to witness and experience this great american s

the dcp further incentivizes the storage of colorado river water in like mead. under the dcp arizona and nevada would take additional reductions and for the first time california would take reductions to help protect critical lake mead elevations. minute 323 would have mexico take actions equivalent to the dcp when both agreements are finalized. arizona believes that congressional authorization directing the secretary of the interior to execute the dcp will be pursued when the dcp is finalized. that authorization will create certainty for all the parties. collaboration and an all hands on deck approach is the future of the colorado river. within the state we will do more with our existing infrastructure. the bureau of reclamation and the operators completed a system use agreement earlier this year, something that chairman flake has been prodding the department of interior to complete. it allows for wheeling of knowledge project water. the agreement creates a clear pathway for the recovery of water stored underground and the transport of that water to entities wh

it's the most secure state prison in colorado.here all the inmates are locked up in their cells 23 hours per day. >> i'm just trying to stay mentally prepared to sit back and be locked down for the next two, three years. >> several days after a visit with his family, hall has received a letter from his mother. small comfort for what lies ahead. >> jonathan, you're not a bad person. you just have gotten confused. life threw too many curveballs at you. just keep god in your heart and things will get better. they will. maybe not the way you want, but better. i'm so glad i had you. you're very important in my life. it's good to hear [ bleep ] like this. this remind me that people out there care. they're still thinking about me. they're still just keeping me in their heart. i don't know if this prison's gonna eat me alive. if i'm going to end up -- if this prison's gonna be the death of me. >> while hall faces many more years in prison, ray slagle only has eight weeks left until his release. but first, he has a long, overdue visit. >>

and it -- it was right over colorado. but you think about colorado 100 years ago it was a different place. it was known for it was a wild west. you know. who would come to colorado well they wanted to come because you could stand on mountain and see eclipse better than anywhere else. so all of a sudden -- california took on a new place in science and a place that was the beginning of tourism in colorado and there was a lot of -- incredible tourism. so it all started with the loss of light. and you know, eclipse is first begun to record them it was the end of the world and then reading in 11:33 king henry the first died right after this total eclipse and they thought it was the end of their era. and now we have another one. so exciting if you get your own o american eclipse glasses so you can safely view the eclipse that is going to happen not right over colorado this time. but over o the west. on august 21st best place to see that will be in jackson arizona. wyoming where david will be with the glasses on probably. and we

people in colorado springs were more unified than before. before it they talked they would say i worry about climate change maybe there should be the international agreement but not after the discussion people live boulder thought affirmative action has problems is somecr discrimination and diversity after they talked briefly it was crushed in the private anonymous statements for go second to they got moree confident. people in colorado springs same-sex unions sought were not sure they did not like them but they were sure.re. thought the most disturbing of all science is that those to the right to but it was this range after the experiment it was here operating from different political universes' live their private anonymous use -- in view that is the social media constructs that capacity to create that functional equivalent of the experimental groups. why does this happen? i have seen the tapes of the discussion we could roll them but first with colorado springs the place where theyo started kind of skepticalmber o the number of those that

wind shortage on the colorado river is declared, that he 4% of the total falls to arizona. this knowledge drives robust drought mitigation programs in the state. i want to share examples of innovative water management actions in arizona. first, the palo 33rd generate station for reclaimed water for cooling purposes in 1973 became a common practice. in 1986 and again in 1984 the landmark groundwater management act was to-- the program promotes the use of existing infrastructure to reduce cost and the water can be used for drought management or growth. the arizona water banking authority was created in 1996. it has a stored over 4 million acre-feet for arizona, but also stored 600,000 acre-feet for nevada. our underground a storage credits can be marketed to others. tribes, lease water to others facilitated by federally authorized tribal water rights settlements. one reason the state's policy is to settle rather than litigate tribal water rights claims, there are 11 tribes in arizona with pending claims and so much work needs to be done. arizona's efforts to deal with drought

> you have said the president will speak out again on this and there was senator cory gardner of colorado who said this -- >> call this white supremacism, this white nationalism evil and let the country hear it, let the world hear it. it's something that needs to come from the oval office and this white house needs to do it today. >> it's a republican senator from colorado. is that coming now from the president? >> well, the president, i suspect, will be talking to the country again soon, maybe today. i plan to meet with him today and the fbi today will be meeting with him to brief him on the case. he takes it exceedingly seriously and there's no doubt about it. he opposes these kind of radical racist bigotry that these organizations espouse. >> you talk about this as an opportunity to come together on this front. this is a president as you know who is known for his blunt talk. for a week now we've been reporting on the war of words with north korea. many americans could likely quote that line, his warning of fire and fury. he was so clear on north korea and even as a candidate he said th

. >>> a man and his dog are lucky to be alive in colorado. the man's car became stuck in an unusually dry creek bed that turned into a raging river in a flash flood. the waters were so strong, fire crews had to use a ladder to get to him. the dog can be seen in the window there before being pulled out. they were able to get the man and his pooch back to dry man, and did it all in only 12 minutes. >>> a new report is showing how widespread opioid use has become. one in three adults used opioid medication in 2015, with 11 million people admitting to misuse. and access to health care is a major factor. those most likely to misuse opioids are low income, unemployed and jumd under insur. half of those surveyed got the drugs for free from friends and family. >>> and check out this scene in florida, where heavy rains from emily caused a catfish to get lost along a neighborhood street. >> bill karins is here with a look at your tuesday. if there were more, there could be a neighborhood catfish fry. >> there may been one any ways. emily is dissipating

it was created in 1996 and the colorado river shortages. it stored over 4 million for arizona but also 600,000 for nevada. they are facilitated by federally authorized tribal water rights settlement and one reason the state's policy is settled rather than litigate. there are 11 with pending so much work still needs to be done. majomajor activities are ongoind over the past decade even with the existing shortage criteria has risen to acceptable levels. in response, arizona, nevada, california and the bureau negotiated a draft drums continuously planned as it is commonly referred to. for the flexibility to recover some of that water. under, they would take additional reductions in for the first time, california would take reductions to help protect the elevations. a draft minutes with mexico would have mexico take actions to the dcp when both agreements are finalized. directing the secretary interior to execute will be pursued when it is finalized. that will create certainty for all the parties that as it is demonstrated by the outline of the

host: davis calling from colorado. he is a democrat. caller: this is dave from denve r, colorado. caller: i'm calling about poverty. we are talking about poverty. -- it is called the empowerment of women. and we give women control take them off the cycle of birth control and give them control over their own bodies, throw in thisdful of corn -- happens in indonesia and south america. get the clergy involved and then it's called empowerment of women. thank you, sir. host: arlington, virginia. on the independent line, we have josh. caller: good morning. crime andproblem with so forth, i think we need a constitutional amendment so that there can be a public witness called in immediately .fter something happens currently, a witness in a lot of won't say anything because they are afraid of being shot or something. if they would change the personution so that this who is called a public witness could work with the commonwealth attorney to question people immediately and then his testimony at a trial would be sufficient and nobody would ever be identified. maybe they would get people to c

hap not write over colorado this type but over the west. august 21st.21 the best place to see that would beat jackson hole wyoming and we are so excited he is here as an award winning journalist and author and broadcaster. [applause] >> day thanks for coming outigh. on this rainy night. i am thrilled to be here atbe tattered cover olivier in boulder and this is a real gem. i am thrilled to be here. of course, talking about the t eclipsed in history there is one coming up its our nearfu future for the first time in 99ers it will cross the country coast-to-coast it is a big deal.is is . . read a little bit from it and told you but first i want to talk about how i came to write the book. the story actually goes back a little further than that so we have to go back to 1994 i was a science correspondent for npr and a solar eclipse, a partial solar eclipse was safe to crosso the country and he explained what was going to happen. a total solar eclipse is completely different. the ne moon completely obscurese base of the sun creating what he descri

host: lewis, colorado springs, colorado. line for republicans. caller: good morning.he last lady had it exactly right. i wanted to say several colors of art made my point. it doesn't matter what president trump does, 90% of the media like to undermine anything he says or does. it doesn't matter what he says. his first thing, you will replay and read it, it indicates everything that needs to be said. the media and the left-wing of this country will never be satisfied. crew is like a silent undermining this guy. lindsey graham is a democrat. him and john mccain both. host: i want to hear your thoughts on the vice president, these were his comments from columbia? the vice president traveling overseas. this is him yesterday responding to the violence in charlottesville. >> yesterday, president trump clearly and unambiguously condemned the bigotry, violence and hatred which took place on the streets of charlottesville. out to the victims of violence that ensued. to the family of the young woman who lost her life. the families of the two police officers who fell in the line

the colorado supplies water for 30 million people. but getting the water to the people in arizona took an astounding level of engineering. >> we have this huge canal system that transports it 336 miles uphill to deliver it to communities, farmers, industries. >> the central arizona project was constructed in the 1970s and '80s. the massive system brings the water to the population centers of phoenix and tucson. >> it cost over $4 billion to build. there was a 300-mile- long excavation, several tunnels bored through mountains, siphons going under rivers. it's an engineering marvel. and you can see it from outer space. >> on average, more than 5 trillion gallons flow through the canal every year. >> what we're looking at behind me here is a map board of the system itself. it's 336 miles long, controlled by two dispatchers that are sitting behind us here. >> we have 15 pumping stations along our 300-plus-mile canal. we have to basically pump the water uphill and then let it flow by gravity over some period of miles. >> so all these value

when shortage on the colorado river is declared, about 84% of the of the total fault to arizona. this knowledge tries robust drought mitigation programs in the state. now i want to share some examples of innovation water management actions in arizona. first, the palo verde nuclear generating station contracted for reclaimed water for cooling purposes in 1973, long before reuse became a common practice. in 1986 and again in 1984, the landmark groundwater management act was amended to incentivize underground storage of surface water. that program promotes the use of existing infrastructure to help reduce costs. with pending claims. so much work needs to be done. >> turn into drought impacts of the colorado river, major activities are ongoing. over the past decade, it might unfold to healthy levels, even with the existing shortage criteria as reason to unacceptable levels. in response, arizona, nevada, california negotiated a draft contingency plan or dcp as it is commonly referred to. the dcp further incentivizes the river water and creates greater flexibility to recover some of th

seen half in a hundred years the colorado river is only about five to eight feet. is running or. thirty five feet that is double the flooding level it's causing. absolutely ruinous devastating catastrophic flooding to homes and to businesses naff because the. to have all of the damage has been a hundred miles west of here in houston for one of my colleague james cook reports. in texas today. every stranger is afraid. everyone. exhausted unable even to stand. box she said. all day long with a google to safety. family after family abandoning their homes to the water. anything that would float became part of this makeshift armada. people here are pulling together but many say they had no choice they'd called for help. but no one came we've seen a couple neighbors happened they were top people to have some people come in and. wood boats but i'm. not enough help. and anon from the authorities nine from the authorities that they already have been paid basically useless. one thing have been overwhelmed by the scale of this crisis. three days after hurricane harvey smashed

the first experiment comes from colorado. they will discuss climate change and same-sex union they have to make sure that our precipitants were right and not amazingly, they were. we recorded their anonymous views privately to deliberate together. what interested me as one of three authors was only one question, how would their views shift to their anonymous post deliberations and how they would record their judgments in a way that no one would ever see except the experiment is. people got more unified than they were before they started to talk. before they started to talk there were some people who thought were worried about climate change and maybe we should have an international agreement. not after the discussion. some thought affirmative action has some problems and they thought it was a form of race discrimination. there was diversity. after they talked briefly the group was crushed. the second thing that happened is they got more confident. the people in colorado springs. after they talked, they were sure. the third th

tropical storm harvey has turned this down into an island in the middle of the colorado river.best friend's business is in bad shape. all people can do now is look on in disbelief as the water drag their belongings downstream. the roof of the house is sticking out of the water which is 10- 15 sticking out of the water which is 10— 15 deep. sticking out of the water which is 10- 15 deep. your entire house is now submerged. everyone's. how much have you lost in this flood? now submerged. everyone's. how much have you lost in this flood ?|j now submerged. everyone's. how much have you lost in this flood? i could not put a price on it right now. it is going to be substantial. the devastation here has absolutely shocked residents of this small town. the colorado river, not far from here, burst its banks, and has absolutely submerged the small town's main street. in some places, people have lost everything. this man thought the mandatory evacuation was unnecessary. it tookjust man thought the mandatory evacuation was unnecessary. it took just a man thought the mandatory evacuation wa

colorado.that he did something really remarkable, which is he declared using what we call the incorporation doctrine, that the fourth amendment was a fundamental freedom, due of as much protection as possible. >> part of the ordered liberties of being american. >> the concept of ordered liberty. but he also then said in the next paragraph that the exclusionary rule, which he called a remedy which is judicially created, could not be extended to the states. he did not find merit in that idea. felix frankfurter didn't want to hear this case. he was famous for not wanting to rehear decisions, but eight of the nine justices granted review. >> a couple of justices have joined since our last landmark case. the new faces on the court, john harland, potter stuart and charles whittaker. can you talk about how the dynamics of the court changed with these three new justices? where are the factions? at the court at this time what you had was the liberal branch of the court led by chief justice earl warren a

to colorado. pitching was a problem in anaheim as a result phillies are trying to come back from a three game skid. >> phillys down one, 2-1. next batter my kel frankel. frankel's first triple of the year. williams scores, tieing the game at two. that's where we we are now, 2-2, seventh inning. >> alshon jeffery missed his fourth straight practice today. the eaglessist insist he's past his shoulder strain. coach doug pederson admits the team is being cautious. >> we are not playing a game. i have seen a lot from him, more than you have seen. i'm comfortable where he is with offense. i want to be sure her's healthy going into the season. >> la garrett blunt returns today. >> carson wentz continues to earn the praise of his teammates. wentz is more comfortable in the pocket, calling it night and day. >> no practice tomorrow. wentz says he's looking forward to getting rest. >> arm is feeling good, but it's the dog days of camp. everyone is getting sore, tired, a little fatigued. when we have time off

this is really way out in the plains of colorado. you can see from the photograph that there is nothing marked. this has disappeared. this reminded me, this idea of shaping of the past worthy of public commemoration in the present is -- it is very important to keep that in mind in remembering things. i have to remind us all that very often these debates revolve around where and what to do. what to do up there, what to do here in salem. that is the focus of debate. what about salem? i am not an expert in salem witchcraft episodes. in many cases, there is great tension going on here between sanctification and obliteration. we know there is something important we need to remember about the salem witchcraft episode. this is very difficult to come to terms with because it is something that is shameful and shocking when a community turns on itself and kills people. it is worth reflecting on some of the reasons i think it is difficult to resolve that tension from other sites i have looked at around the country. one of the major points of te

he got his phd at the university of colorado in boulder. colorado seems to be a theme here today because of where people are buried, even though they didn't want to be buried there. [laughter] >> that's pretty bad, when you kidnap a dead body. they kept him on ice for like six months and then planted him up there now where he resides. he could reside here in the vastness and beauty of the bighorn basin and towering trees would line his grave. instead he now has all of the radio and television towers for the city of denver surrounding him. but i'm sorry, i digress. [laughter] >> jeff is from colorado, but we are not going to hold that against him. it is a wonderful state just to the north of new mexico, where i live, which is really wonderful. emeritus ofssor , where he colorado taught for 32 years. he's very young. i don't know how that is possible. he's the author of three books on the indian wars, including "dog soldier justice" and "the cheyenne war, and in raids on the road to denver." he will talk today about buffalo bill and one of hi

had she accepted that gift, it would have been a violation of the colorado department code of ethics. >> on mr. hansen's behalf, the beginning of this report is saying that he offered her a ring. i believe that based on the job that mr. hansen had at the time, it may have been misinterpreted what was said and i think it was just taken out of context. i don't think his intention was to give this officer this ring. >> what was the intent? since you're speaking for him. >> it was said to her as a means to bring a smile to her face. it wasn't an intent to actually offer the ring. >> okay. the board will take that into consideration. do you have anything else, hansen? >> i just want to read a little bit of what i wrote. >> go ahead. >> i had talked with c.o. mcdaniel and told her that i was the kind of guy that wore his heart on his sleeve. and speaking straight from the heart, i told her i was out of line. i was only playing. i didn't mean any disrespect and i would never do anything to put her job in jeopardy. i also said i would back off and stop joking around with her if that's what sh

contrast that with the sand creek massacre in colorado. there's a lot of fighting going on out on the frontier between cheyenne and arapaho. many of the older adults are staying home with children. at this period it escalated in the fall of 1864. militias are gathered in colorado and they go out and slaughter an entire village of cheyenne and arapaho. this was recognized as shocking and shameful. if you go there now, there was a national park service site. when i went there, it wasn't. i nearly destroyed a rental car going out to take this photograph. this is way out on the plains of colorado. there's nothing marked. there are no names on the map. this has really disappeared. john bardner who was mentioned earlier, this idea of shaping the past in the present is -- it's very important to keep that tension in mind in remembering things. but as a geographer i have to remind us all that very often these debates resolve around where and what to do. today it's what to do up there on proctor's ledge, what to do here in salem. what about salem an

we'll hear from colorado governor john hick enloorp, who may run for president. this is "mtp daily" and it starts right now. >>> good evening. i'm katy terr in new york in for chuck todd. and welcome to "mtp daily." the president has a lot of jobs but perhaps two of the biggest are leading his party and running the government. so why is he scorching his parties leadership, threatening them with a government shutdown and blaming them for creating a mess with the debt limit? the relationship between the president and his party was already in turmoil after the president's comments about charlottesville. and all of this right now isn't helping. despite the white house's insistence today that everything is, quote, fine. it's not just a war with leadership either. it's a number of critical republican senators. republican senator corker recently said mr. trump may not understand the character of this nation and may not have the stability or competence to lead it. here is the white house reaction today to those comments. >> i think that's a ridiculous and outrageous clai

colorado, california, it's be on medical marijuana. it's about recreational use. >> it's the frequency. every 13 minutes something gets busted in new jersey. but, three times as many minorities get arrested fourth and widespread white art smoking pot. >> is in a racial issue? >> is a justice issue. >> corey booker has no idea what he's talking about. that's another problem with the bill. in new jersey, if you have a clean record and you have under 50 grams, unicorn to federal court anyway. we are ready have conditional discharge program which allows you to have a clean slate if you comply was certain conditions. if corey booker was sincerely interested in affecting these underprivileged appellations, maybe wha he would've done someg when he was mayor of newark. >> is a fair? >> 60% of americans support legalization. perhaps he's just in mind with the american publishing. >> is it about polling or population? >> i think it's both. people would be say the same thing if we were legalizing alcohol at a different time. >> it's people pleasi

this is the rushing colorado river.nning right through la grange texas into homes and business like cottonwood in. the owner could'contain his grief. everything is gone? what do we have? >> reporter: he came to la grange, 20 years ago his motel never flooded. this its now. we found david perry helping others carry out their belongings. >> about 5:00 this morning. swung my feet to go out of bed. standing in water. well time to evacuate. >> reporter: the colorado river reaches flood stage here at 26. harvey's rains pushed the river to more than double that level. it hasn't looked like this in more than a century. >> we are going to hang a -- >> kim smith fled the waters in victoria, texas, closer to the coast, but find herself looking for higher ground. >> this hotel is in danger. they need to make sure they're watching out for themselves here. all these people here like us may need to leave. >> you are having to evacuate again. >> again. >> how does that feel? >> it's worse than horrible. but at least, i feel, that we ha

---en denver, colorado, los inquilinos son vulnerables a los abusos de los arrendadores quienes los amenazanando se quejan... ---"corina hierro" nos explica take pkg ;1 ;3 ;10 ;17 ;30 pkg (sot inocencio zagal) "que si no limpiaba lo que tenía ahí que no me iba a recibir la renta" (sot residente- anónima) "le dije se me metió un carro, si no hubiera sido por unas piedras se me mete más, y me dijo 'no pues ese no es mi problema' (sot anónima) "me sacaron de mi traila y nomas me dieron 15 días para buscar otro lugar donde vivir y no sabía a donde irme y no me dieron motivo porque me sacaron" (vo) estas son solo algunas de las quejas que los alquilinos nos comentaron y donde aseguran son victimas del mal trato por parte de los dueÑos de la propietadad llamada lamplighter manufactured home community (sot "maria") "nos mandan a corte, nos cobran por carros extra, tenemos que pintar la traila, tenemos que ponerle el faldón, las mascotas no pueden estar afuera nomas adentro, nos cobran por todo. y somos muchos los que no estamos de acuerdo con las reglas, que algunos de nosotros no hemos ni firmado"