one was completed by gary bell and the other by kevin reid and karen woodson.zer. the other one says there is. çthat is contradictory. also, when i went down and looked at public records, if i can assure you this, this is the 300-foot radius map. this map that was in public records does not match the list that was applied. forenames to be notified. that is another thing i found. another discrepancy. also, as a neighbor to a bar which is on -- two doors down from us, i am already having to police and babysit its situation which is out of control. w3what my concernç is is with having a bar and then being sandwiched in with an mcd. i feel the crime level --ç i se it from the bar. this will invite more and i already did not feel safe in my home as it is. the issue is i feel that the san francisco regulatory framework for mcd's did not take into considerationç children's righs to exclude by excluding day care centers, preschools, parks, and playgrounds, which we have in our neighborhood. also, i feel that the san francisco planning commission has also led fall t

marylanders like kevin reid of prince george's county are working again because you chose to make modern investments in the economy. after taking the initiative to complete a solar skills training program sponsored by the prince george's county and workforce corporation, kevin land add green job installing solar panels at fedex field, home of our washington redskins. more marylanders are working again because of small business owners like susan aplen who recently moved bam beak co-her home furnishing company from west virginia to baltimore with the support of an investment by the maryland venture fund. and get this, last year susan hired nine new employees. this year she plans on hiring ten more of our fellow citizens. susan is with us today. susan, raise your hand. there she is. marylanders like jacqueline of brandywine who have been able to save their homes because you've taken action to drive down home foreclosures. listen to this. jacqueline operates a day-care business out of her home. and when the recession hit with fewer and fewer moms and dads able to afford to send their kids to

marylanders like kevin reid of prince georges county work again because you chose to make modern investments in plairs' innovation economy. after taking the initiative of taking a solar skilled training program sponsored by ibew local 26, cell phone landed a -- kevin landed a green job installing solar panels at the field that is home to our washington red skins. [applause] more marylanders are working again because of small business owners like susan aplin who recently moved her ecofriend lee home furnishing company to baltimore with support of the maryland venture fund. [applause] and get this, last year susan hired nine new employees, and this year, she plans to hire ten more of our citizens, and susan's with us today. susan, raise your hand. [applause] marylanders like those who saved their homes because you have taken action to drive down home foreclosures. she operates a day care business from her home, and when the recession hit with fewer and fewer moms and dadses not able to afford sending their kids today care, she fell behind on the mortgage. at risk of losing her home and busines

reid cherner from "gq" magazine. let's go to michigan. we will continue to dig down into this list. kevin, go ahead. caller: i was wondering where the lobbyists come in on the list since they are the most powerful in washington. guest: that is a good question. we have several lobbyist on the list. they are not in the top 10. there are some of the most powerful lobbyists in town. you are absolutely right that -- from the chamber of commerce, right. it is no secret that the legislation in some ways is not bought and sold here in washington and these are the people who buy and sell power in a lot of ways. depending on who is in office, he will have republican lobbyist who lobby republican members, getting a lot of contracts or with democratic members, going the other way. now split control of congress. it is always a boom time for lobbyists in washington. host: grover norquist -- his name has been in the papers. he makes number 18 on your list. guest: he is the anti-tax figurehead in washington. he has a pledge that almost every republican lawmaker has signed pledging never to vote to raise taxes. at a