. >> lynde did you apply? >> 1994. >> this is a two-step process. when he was away, we're talking about two different steps. >> i have a question, we heard from one of the speakers that your client least in a yellow cab. when was that? >> i don't know anything about that. >> i cannot hear you. but >> you will have to get closer to the microphone. >> did you ever keep your bills or ask yellow cab? >> no. i always kept -- >> thank you. >> commissioners, the matter is yours. >> when putting together your tax returns, the latest date was in 2009 so you retroactively filled out those tax returns, correct? the returns that are in the exhibit of your briefing, you dated them. you filled the amount in 2009 for the years 2005 and 2006. >> can you take a look in your exhibit? >> they were assigned in 2009. >> which one is 5 and which won a six? -- which one is six. >> the trouble i was having is the same that -- wanted 2006 compared to 2009, this was separate. in april, 2007, they were out of the country. this was late filing. >> -- >> i was not present at th

. >> lynde did you apply? >> 1994. >> this is a two-step process. when he was away, we're talking about two different steps. >> i have a question, we heard from one of the speakers that your client least in a yellow cab. when was that? >> i don't know anything about that. >> i cannot hear you. but >> you will have to get closer to the microphone. >> did you ever keep your bills or ask yellow cab? >> no. i always kept -- >> thank you. >> commissioners, the matter is yours.

american life, it was my privilege to be working alongside others for the project's financial backer, the lyndend harry bradley foundation in milwaukee. it was a particular honor to work for the late mike joyce, the co-author of the essay in the volume. our enthusiasm for the project came not from sam ideological doctrine but rather from our work on the ground in the low income neighborhoods of milwaukee. for decades, those neighborhoods had been supervised by cadres of social service professionals who claimed to know better than everyday sints how their affairs should be managed. the results there, as elsewhere across america, had been disastrous. duquesne -- decaying families, rising crime rights. in milwaukee we saw and the bradley foundation encouraged the first sign of a populist rebellion, namely parental choice. for the first time, low-income parents were able to make one of the most critical life choices on their own, selecting the school their children could attend with public dollars. the idea proved unsettling to anyone with professional social service credential. surely that certifi

and thera lynde, he testified in the case and said, did you know she was a negro.why did you write the book? >> i wanted the witnesses, the brave african-americans, the local people. i would get back to washington. i wouldn't stay permanently in hattiesburg. they were going to live there. >> the hub city. i spent a lot of time at the university at southern mississippi. let me say this too. it's well-known. i am -- i love mississippi. lived there. my family has, since the '60s. and has a checkered past as many have. but i think also the message in the story, are the people such as yourself and others of all colors, who came together to right a wrong. and isn't that also part of the message, that we all need each other? we all have to help one another, to be equal? >> if we're going to have a healthy country, we can't have a second-class level of citizenship. it has to be equally open access for whites for blacks asian-americans, all of us. >> and how about the grandchildren of the witnesses? they must really love reading these stories and hearing about their -- >> t