RIP Chuck Norris

Welcome to Meeting with the Mayor.

Every week live on KKLS The Cowboy, we sit down with Mayor Jason Solomon for the topics

of the week from the mayor's office, and we answer your questions, hosted by Murdoch and

Mayor Jason Solomon.

Friday afternoon, you are once again gabbled in with your weekly meeting with the mayor.

Every week we sit out with Mayor Jason Solomon, we talk about the issues about the town,

the area, the region, sometimes wrestling, sometimes music, sometimes movie stars that

we follow, and their tragic passing, you rest in peace, Chuck Norris.

Just hit the wire as before we got into the studio, we grew up with Chuck Norris.

I mean, I watched, of course, several movies, missing in action, Loan Duck or Loan, Loan

Duck McQuade or Loan on that duck.

I can't remember what that was, obviously, Walker Texas Ranger, but, you know, what a

Texas Ranger was more, he was in one, an old one in 81 called I for an I remember, missing

in action, like one, two, three, and four or something, oh yeah, missing an action one

through whatever, Fire Walker, there's another one, Delta Force, Delta Force, so many great

action movies, and just a great man, I think a lot of folks have realized that about him,

and so, became known for all the jokes, you know, that, you know, I think one of my,

the funniest ones was Chuck Norris could rub two ice cubes together to start a fire, you

know.

Oh yeah, Internet's going bananas, and that's out of respect, and of course with him,

we know that death is not the end for him, and he's much happier than we are right now,

so rest in peace to the legend, Chuck Norris.

Yeah, we know what you're going to get on the old meeting with the mayor, and we're going

to talk about this show.

Oh yeah, well, you know, you and I are the age we grew up like the legend of Chuck Norris,

like, I remember hearing more of the Internet became bigger than the career of the actor

almost.

So in the early 80s or mid 80s or whatever, when I was at school, when I first heard

it about Chuck Norris, I knew he's in movies ahead and seen yet, but kids at school were

talking about how he's kicked out of countries because his ninja skills were too good.

He was a lethal weapon.

Yeah, he was, he was not allowed to go to Japan or whatever, because he was, he was, he

was outlawed.

Amazing how we love wrestling.

Countries barred him because he was a lethal weapon, and that's really, if you want to

know like why the Chuck Norris jokes things, because when we were kids, we'd hear stuff

like that.

And we believe it.

So that was literally, you know, 40 something years ago, that's how that happened.

Also, in the United States Air Force, thank you for your service, John.

Oh great.

Great man.

Great American, just solid, solid guy, and I think somebody we could, we would all hope

to, to be like Chuck and leave this world a better place than we found it.

So in living to 86, I think he lives a good run pretty well up right up until the end.

So that's the way to do it.

There was just a video of him doing, like, I don't know, karate kicks or something,

right?

A couple days before he passed.

And then eventually, you know, we found out yesterday, he had a medical emergency because

he's in Hawaii.

So he's, uh, and then it's just, and that's often the way it goes.

You know, you're, you're going and then you're not, and so thankfully we have no despair

with him.

Again, we, we know he's with the Lord and grateful for everything Chuck Norris contributed.

I think it's good to celebrate guys like him.

So onto some more, let's get to back to Rapid City.

I think if you Googled the headline of Rapid for the week, it'd probably be, or at least

the Black Hills, it'd be these, these forest fires probably, right?

Yeah, we had, or not forest fires, the wildfires, wildfires, what we call it, yeah, some

obviously hit the forest, but we had the coyote flats one.

And you know, we've had dry conditions, everybody knows that we all love this nice weather.

Today we're in the eight, we're going to be in the 80s today and it's March 20th.

But with that comes a high fire danger and you add any wind to that, that's really challenging.

So all you need is wind and knock something on a, on a power line and there you go.

And so really a big shout out to all of the crews that I've been working, all of these

fires, of course, South of Custer and we've actually had a couple of others they were able

to knock down pretty quickly.

And so I would just tell you the interagency cooperation is outstanding.

And I can tell you that Rapid City also contributed to fighting that, even though it's not in

city limits, because that's just what everybody does when they can.

So to the firefighters, the first responders and everybody who was in the path of the fires,

best to you.

Thank you for everybody who was fighting this and supporting those who were fighting this.

We know it's been a long week and a lot of work and we're very grateful and you know,

it's only March.

And this is the concern is we hope to get some rain.

Obviously, we went to some moisture.

I think we all know that, but that's a, that's a thing for us around here is we will occasionally

have wildfires and reminds us all, hey, keep, keep your trims, your, your trees trimmed around

power lines.

Don't, you know, don't be foolish.

All of those kind of things.

I think everybody knows that, but just a good reminder to be safe with the cigarette butts

and all that.

Well, remember this, I think it was, was it the cigarette butt that the M hellfire, cowboy

hillfire started with the cigarette butt that's about 10 years ago or so.

And it's, you know, I just don't think people realize how dry it is and how windy it

is.

It's why Black Hills Court has these public safety, you know, every power provider in

the country's got these public safety power shutoff deals because it's so dry and it's

so windy and it's just, you know, it's a real deal.

I, you know, people might not realize this.

There's one in Nebraska right now that's 15, 16,000 acres as well, they're trying to,

you know, they're getting progress on that one, but it's not just here.

No, it's kind of everywhere in the Mountain West is going to keep their head on a swivel

for this.

Well, we've seen that when there's Canadian fires and we get our haze and, you know,

we get stuff from the West Coast to California and stuff.

This is also Murdoch and just another plug for why the national forest need to be trebbed

and, you know, you want to make sure that those who are managing that forest have the

resources to do that and the permission to do that.

For some reason that occasionally has not happened the way it should and so it is good

to do that.

And also, that's why you need a logging industry.

It really does help when you thin things out, it helps, you know, mitigate the spread.

So all of that stuff's important and we all know we live in the foothills of the Black

Hills.

So it doesn't take much for it to hit the city limits.

Of course, last year we've, we had to deal with some of that.

I think it was last year, year before we had some of that just run on the edge of town.

We were looking to evacuate folks out at Red Rocks and Countryside and so it's one of

those that gets our attention right away and we're on it and my chief fire chief was

updating me right away.

Let me know what is going on and then just hoping that the wind comes and rain or snow.

We did get a little bit of snow flurries during that right before our 80 degree stretch.

That's the wild.

That's the way it is, isn't it?

That's just, you know, that's why we're all a little bit off.

Well, let's, let's circle back in to closer into rampant city.

The summer nights was the second read of what was in there was a council.

Yeah, we had the council Monday with some of nights.

Yep.

So summer nights needed two different things to be approved for their event and one was

a permit, which was administratively approved and then they have, they pursued an alcohol

license.

And so that was what was on the agenda on Monday night before the council.

It's a debate and basically it came down to a four or four tie and I had to break the

tie and I voted yes.

And I did add a condition that one of summer nights continued to work with the downtown

stakeholders on reasonable accommodations.

And I even sent an email the next day to summer nights folks that, hey, just so you know

what I, when I say this, this is kind of what I mean.

Make sure that people can get in and out of the businesses by foot downtown.

You can't always expect to park in front of the business you want to go to.

That's the nature of a downtown.

But making sure that the sidewalk is available for the impacted businesses.

I also thought it'd be a good idea for them to market the businesses that are impacted

within the footprint of the event as a shout out, almost like a sponsorship, whether

with signage or from the stage or social media, but whether you're talking about hey,

camp, ashville, bison, there's a massage therapist, there's heroes of villains, block five,

like toasty, can all those kind of guys.

I think everybody that's directly impacted that, you know, feel like they have to give

up something.

I think it's, I think one way to do it is, you know, help promote, help promote

them.

And of course, if you're a business, I'd encourage you to take, to maximize that opportunity.

If that's what the cards that are dealt, it's an opportunity to, you know,

market, original intent and spirit of it.

If you go back to summer nights and the, you know, it's 15 years, maybe at this point,

you know, but the difference now is main and sane Joe are not closed off.

And so we can drive through town.

There's parking all along there.

You can park all around this event.

So I think the parking situation is going to be much better.

The other cool thing is Main Street Square on Thursday nights at the same time, we'll

have more family appropriate family, friendly activities going on at the square.

So you'll have a long six street, you'll just have this nice corridor.

So summer nights stage will be up on Kansas City and sixth and then it'll go down to Main

Street.

And then that'll be open.

But you can literally, you know, walk from different events and enjoy the music and

enjoy family.

And I would encourage everybody, especially if you're a supporter of summer nights like

I am, to go out of our way to support our downtown businesses and show them that this is

a good value for them.

So prove it.

Are you going to be able to sell your chicken eggs down there?

No, there's a, you can't, you can't have the brick and mortar business out of the house,

not out of the house on the chicken eggs.

That's that's so what?

Okay.

We should talk about the, we should talk about that after the break because you want,

you want a little runway on the chicken.

I think it needs some time on the, on the chickens.

Very good.

But how about something, let's do something fast before we go to break.

Governor Rodin is signing that airport funding bill.

Is that next week?

Yep.

Next week, we're going to do that out of the airport.

And, you know, if you don't know, this was a kind of, it's a loan program, low interest

loan program to for terminal expansions for the airports and particular Sioux Falls

and Rapid City.

And so he's going to sign that bill out here next week.

And we appreciate it.

Of course, the support for that airports are a big deal to our community and to our entire

state.

Rapid City Regional Airport is not just for Rapid City.

People outside of Rapid City use it.

And certainly it benefits and brings revenue to the entire state of South Dakota.

So it's a smart move to invest in airports to always a good economic development move.

So we appreciate Governor doing that and, and coming out to sign it.

His team at the Governor's Office of Economic Development really were the ones that spearheaded

this.

That was a good egg now.

Bill, he is.

And, and I thought I'd appreciate that that they really heard some of the ideas that

we shared.

And, and they took it and kind of ran with it, came up with this, they wanted a no interest

loan idea.

So it was negotiated during session to a two interest, two percent interest rate, which

is still better than what we would get out on the open market.

So it still saves us some money.

He's a $15 million.

Bill and the Lieutenant Governor in South Korea right now.

Oh, it was Bill with him out there.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Because I, Dr. Tony, as they were, as I was coming into the office, it was like 1130

at night for him.

So we caught up on a couple of things.

Yeah, him, Bill.

They're talking about all of the different, there's a company from here on Rapid City called

Sealock.

That's an agricultural manufacturer and, and so they're out there with him.

It was real fascinating to hear about.

Yeah.

Well, that's good.

That's a trade mission, right?

Hopefully it bears fruit.

Well, let's take a break.

When we come back as discussed, we're going to get into what the chicken ordinance means

for you.

We've got some America 250 updates, also a documentary and a congressional matter of honor.

We got to talk about that all next when we return when you're meeting with the main.

We'll be right back with the rest of your meeting with the mayor.

And now, back to meeting with the mayor with Murdoch.

On the back half of your meeting with the mayor, with Mayor Jason, as we get back into the

issues, you can listen to this show as you're listening now every day and there every Friday

afternoon on the cowboy or in your favorite podcast player.

If you don't mind, if you are listening to this on iTunes or Spotify, give it a rating

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Then you know, you got to work on something one way or the other.

Well, you know, you can't make everybody happy all the time.

So having never been to needing to be on everybody's Christmas card list of this show.

Okay, chicken, the chicken ordinance is coming for us all.

It's coming.

It's coming this week, this next week, it'll hit committee level and then actually it

won't be this next week because we have a fifth Monday.

So we have city council meeting the first and third Mondays of every week and the committee

meetings a week before.

So it'll come the week after that.

But it's coming up.

We obviously have had a lot of discussion on this and the ordinance that's being proposed

has quite a few restrictions.

And I thought I'd talk about what some of those are the grand scheme of things.

And really when we started having these conversations, the guidance I provided is I'm

okay with people having backyard hands so long as we mitigate the disruption to neighbors

and nothing that's unreasonable that that's something that we should look at.

Obviously, so I was reviewing the ordinance, excuse me.

And some of the restrictions are this only hands.

So no roosters are allowed and that's an important one because it's the roosters that give

you the call every morning.

Now the hands aren't going to be very happy that there's no rooster hanging around.

But they'll have to go to the farm to see the rooster.

You know, that's just the way that goes.

So how many?

How many?

How many?

A maximum of six adult hands and that's pretty common for all these other cities that have

allowed this.

We are not the only city.

There are lots of cities, including Sioux Falls, that have done this.

So we can do this in Sioux Falls.

I've been like this for years.

Really?

Yeah.

Yeah.

We're not inventing any wheel here.

It has already been done.

So you're learning lessons from other communities.

So six adult hands and it can only be in your backyard, not in a front yard or side yard,

not in an easement or a flood zone.

You don't want to flood out your your hands.

So the distance, the distance from the neighbors, and this is where a lot of people are not

going to they're going to struggle because you got to have a pretty good yard to do this.

It's got to be greater than 25 feet from any other house or neighboring property or 15

feet from the property line.

So the the coop, you got to be 25 feet away and 15 feet away from the property line.

And hens must stay in the coop, the run or supervised, fenced, exercise yard that and

if they have their own exercise yard, it has to have a net on top.

So no free roaming around the yard.

No free range rapid city chickens.

Now you can in your exercise yard.

Sure.

But that needs a cover.

Yeah.

I know.

I just share this chicken.

I'm just sharing the details as it's been written.

It's got to be clean and quiet.

Keep everything clean.

So neighbors don't smell that's that's a pretty important one and or have unreasonable

noise.

You know, you don't you expect that you'll hear something, but you know, we have dogs

that probably make a lot more noise than most of these chickens well.

You must have a home for them.

Secure coop.

And it has to be at least two square feet per hen and it's in an attached covered

run at least 10 square feet per hen.

Both must be keep out predators, rodents and weather.

So that's what that is.

You know, one of you crafty homebuilders can sidelines some chicken coop money right now.

If you want to start building chicken coop.

I talked to somebody yesterday who will remain nameless, but if he's listening to this,

he might listen to this.

He might listen to the coop building business.

Yes.

I actually think this could be a good thing.

You know, it will not require a building permit.

We had considered that at one time and received a ton of feedback on my Facebook page when

I posted this and I and I said, you know what?

I think you're all right.

And I'm not and I asked to scratch it out.

Council could put it back in, but I don't I don't think it's necessary.

Personal use only and I'm going to clarify this.

So you can't sell eggs, birds or manure.

What this means is out of your home.

So your home can't be a storefront in a residential area, but does not mean you cannot go

sell your eggs at the farmers market or to your buddy or whatever the case may bring them

into the hall.

We got a couple of egg growers here.

They bring them into the hall.

You know, you don't want you don't want a grocery store next door to you and people coming

in and out all the time.

That's what that is really intended for.

And you know how that works.

But that when we say can't sell eggs either people wait, I can't sell my eggs and well,

by all means, you might even sell it to me because I eat eggs all the time.

You're going to have to six chickens make about somewhere between 15 and 36 eggs a week.

That's all the time less than the winter, I suppose.

Yeah, I eat about a dozen a week.

A little bit more.

Well, we're going to need a lot of you guys, but, but you know, you're there's lots of

people.

I mean, eggs are cheap and healthy form of protein.

It's one of the cleanest foods that you can have.

Here's a big one.

This only applies to single family houses, not apartments, not town homes or multi-family

properties.

No condo chickens.

Agricultural zones already allow chickens.

So those roles stay the same because of people like there are people with chickens.

There are some that actually are zoned agricultural.

There are requirements for that.

That'll stay the same.

That didn't make everybody happy either, but the fact is you're trying to mitigate the

impact on neighbors and you have a right, but so do your neighbors.

You're trying to protect these two conflicting rights, which is a lot of what we do in city

government.

That boils down to that.

So that's why that's there.

So that's, that's the gist of it.

And I know there sounds like a lot of restrictions, but it's, when you're starting something new,

and we'll see if this passes about this before it's, yeah, if you're starting something

new, it's much better to be more restrictive and relax something than it come in very

relaxed and then try to restrict it.

I don't think human behavior likes that as much.

So the idea is, you know, let's start, let's start here.

See how it goes.

And if we find out something needs to be adjusted, ordinances can be amended or changed later

on.

But the fact is, this is what the council is going to vote on.

Right.

I'm predicting a tie vote.

I was just going to ask, where do you think this is heading?

I think it's either heading towards, I think there's going to be a, for a few, they're

going to try to table this motion on the council.

The other, the supporters are going to try to stop that and, or it's going to come all

that maybe go against it, but just try to get it, well, I think it's a, not everybody

wants to go and vote on this.

Okay.

This is in our history.

I would not want to.

These, this is a four time I've been through this chicken thing.

But Darryl Shoemaker, our communications guy, he, he tells a story and I wish I'd

have brought it.

I might, I might bring it up during things.

But mayor, I think Jackson, we're Jackson Boulevard is named after.

I want to say it was Jackson.

When he resigned or was done with being mayor, he just said, I'm tired of dealing with

these chicken things all the time.

So this chicken debate has been going on a long time in Rapid City.

And it's hilarious.

We have a quote, the library actually were the ones who found the quote.

And I'll have to look that up for you at some point, but, but that was hilarious.

And so this, this debate in Rapid City is nothing new.

I mean, when was Jackson Boulevard mayor?

I mean, that had to be in the, oh, say it's like the 40s.

Okay.

Yeah.

Right?

And a hundred years ago, almost.

Yeah.

It has been a while.

It's so, so this, yeah, this just, this, this is a, not a new thing.

And so we're very grateful for everybody's passion on this.

There's passion on all sides of this issue.

This is not a neutral issue for many people.

You talk about how we like ones and fives.

This is not a three issue for people.

This is, uh, this is bigger than that.

So we, we have a big decision to make.

I'm predicting it'll be a tie if it gets to a full vote.

So I'm going to have to be prepared to break that tie, which I am.

I have, as we've been talking, I've tried to talk long enough to find this, oh, it's

1910 to find this thing about mayor Jackson.

In 1910, mayor Jackson was elected mayor for five years.

He never felt qualified by experience.

It was not always happy over the complaints about minor things such as some neighbors' chickens

evading other's yards.

That's in his bio.

That is 116 years ago.

And, uh, yeah.

So he was mayor from 1910 to 1912.

He resigned in August 6th of 1912.

So this might be it.

This might be the thing that gets, that gets that could be your legacy.

You could be the guy who finally settled the chicken dispute.

Well, yeah.

As they write our storied history, but mayor Jackson was a doctor as well.

So he, uh, he had other things going on at much different time in ours.

But it's just funny that he's like, I don't want to deal with this stuff about the chickens

evading other yards and stuff.

And so he's like, I'm, I'm out.

God bless him.

That's funny.

Say, uh, before we were started the show, you said you wanted to talk about the nerdy

nuts, folks.

You know, uh, I get to, to go and visit, uh, places and then I have, uh, businesses

sometimes come to me and, uh, had a great visit with the nerdy nuts, uh, one of the nerdy

nuts owners and their neat folks aren't they?

Yeah.

Uh, I was, I'd heard of nerdy nuts.

We all, we all knew it.

But just sitting down and talking about the story of nerdy nuts, how they have like five

different facilities.

So they're looking to make a major investment here in Rapid City, millions of dollars

for their manufacturing.

These nerdy nuts, if you have not looked at it, it's incredible what they have.

The branding, the licensing that they have, the flavors that they have, it's been featured

all over the place.

Their TikTok channel is millions is just wild.

I mean, they sell and target now.

But the reason I bring this up is it's an example of, there are so many great businesses

doing great things.

You may not even know about them, but they're absolutely crushing it and they are national

and global brands that often originate here in our locals, maybe not even know about

it.

I think they told me that their top state that purchases nerdy nuts is from Delaware.

I think there's like seven million people who follow them on TikTok.

It's a real number.

Yeah.

That's out of Rapid City, South Dakota.

Mm hmm.

And you may not hear about this.

And I just bring it up just to say cool things that come from Rapid City that you're

talking about, a product that people love.

You're talking about seven million person following for a flavored peanut butter.

And you know what they do with that money?

They support the center.

Well fair.

And that's when they give every teacher at North a thing in nerdy nuts and every staffer

or whatever.

So I mean, so what are the, one of the, the visit we had talking about kind of our lives

growing up.

Greg and I, and we, he grew up on the North side and we, we both have, I think a lot of

folks know my story too, humble beginnings and, but talked about how you're putting these

positions to be a force for good and they, their passion beyond their products is giving

back and they really love youth sports and education.

And so they have the nerdy nuts building over at the fairgrounds, which is in support.

Of course, it helps the central states fair, but their passion is helping the youth.

And so we, they wanted to talk to me about, hey, let's talk about the sports complex.

And I said, yeah, absolutely committed to making this happen.

And here's why because obviously we want to build a year round visitor industry, but

we also want to have positive outlets for kids and you have facilities that they could

be enjoying and learning and growing and what sports teaches you, even if you don't

become a professional athlete, teaches you resilience, teamwork, hard work, all of that

stuff that we all know how important that is and we also talk about education and how

important it is to have, you know, good schools for kids.

So they shared a heartbeat of mine, which was investing in the next generation.

And I just wanted to bring it up, not just, you know, nerdy nuts is great, go buy some

nerdy nuts, but what a great community partner.

When people wonder what kind of businesses are happening here, you're literally manufacturing

major brands right out of here in Rapid City and it's started here.

And what a great story they have.

There are one of many in Rapid City and in Rapid City, it is possible here.

You know, it's one of the messages we have to get out.

You have a dream, you have an idea, you have a business, it's possible here.

You got to think differently, you got to go for it, you got, you're going to have resistance,

but you're going to have to overcome it.

They're a great example.

One of many I talked to businesses all the time, but I was very inspired by them by that

meeting.

Just the product's good, amazing actually.

I got to do by chocolate when it was other, that's like making them even more famous

this one.

My wife and I are like, we're trying to both eat cleaner and I need it more she does,

but I brought it home the other day.

I brought some home the other day and I'm like, oh, this is dangerous.

I don't know if I can just do one.

Because you just like scoop it, it just tastes so good.

It was dangerous, but that delicious, but cool things coming out of Rapid City, I think

it's good for people to know.

There's awesome things in Rapid City.

If you don't know about it, it doesn't mean it's not happening and I love to point

that those things out to people, you know, we got so many great startups and businesses

and we've had through a mutual friend of ours who shout out to Dom at Sixth Rowne downtown.

He's got a great thing.

He's like, hey, I think you guys should connect and we did.

Just love hearing stories like that and so heard about them, didn't know the full story

behind it and the heartbeat behind it.

Great things, great businesses, support your local businesses.

Let's end with this.

We got a few minutes less.

You were telling me about this press release that's out about Cody Tubals and what's

happening here.

Can you mind talking about that?

We're breaking this story a little as we're, as we're, yeah, we are at this.

So Cody Tubals is an excellent young man who's, who's done backpack drives and help others

who may be less fortunate and he's been doing this for several years now and I met him

I guess a few years ago, he was doing a backpack drive up at Walmart and he's a great athlete,

really bright young man and met him and his family and the police department got wind

of this and they helped him to kind of promote these drives.

Well, what's really cool is he got the attention of some other players.

So Cody Tubals is, and I'm allowed to say this now, will be a recipient of the Congressional

Medal of Honor to recognize Americans in several categories.

He will receive the 2026 Youth Service Honor.

Right now he's a high school senior, one of six people who get that.

Yeah, yeah, he's a, he's a member of OST, but he founded the Backpacks and Baseball to

support children on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation through tireless personal effort.

This is from the press release.

Cody has distributed thousands of Backpacks, meals, holiday gifts and essential supplies

while creating a safe, joyful community events for children and families.

It's a self-initiated, this is an idea that he had year-round service.

And this is a young man who's chose to give back while he's doing that.

He's a great baseball player, actually, you don't know about Cody and a humble young man,

and so very well-deserved.

More will come out about this, you know, here, yeah, we'll follow some, we'll do an article

of this on the post.

Yeah, so I got the press release sent to me earlier this week, but I'm able to share

it now, but more will come out here shortly.

They're making a really cool video for each of the honorees, including Cody, that

myself and others got to be a part of to really testify to what he has done here in

our community.

So I love when young people get back while they are still young.

You know, he's looking to go to college next year and thinking about his future and he

has several options as well.

So really great young man and just like, you know, we're rooting for Bijou Bell on the

voice and great young lady who's doing great things happening, who do two goals.

So just want you to know, we've shared a few things here today that great things are

happening out of Rapid City, that it is possible here that people can make it impact

and they are all the time whether we hear about them or not.

And obviously when I have a chance to highlight or spotlight, you know, an organization

or some young people that are doing great things, it is really great to do that.

And so proud of you, Cody, he already knows that, but we'll give him that shout out to

you.

And more to come, I think on that as the community starts to hear more about this great

honor.

We have a meeting with your mayor every Friday afternoon here on the cowboy or you can

listen to it in your favorite podcast player that's going to do it for this week.

We'll see you again next week.

I'll motion to adjourn.

Okay.

I guess I'll have a second.

I'll have a second.

You're going to have to dismiss us now.

We are dismissed.

We'll see you next week.

See y'all later.