for the 5th district and you're the county board supervisor for district number four.
You got it. You wrote it down this time, but I'm telling you we're doing a lot better
in the past. No, I wasn't. I can't remember things, but you did good. Thank you.
We got numbers and they're so close and then I say 4th district, but I know David Mack
is the 4th district. Then I say 5th. I don't know. Anyway, welcome. Thank you. Before we
get started with anything here, how are the boys from Spain and Belgium doing? Yeah, the
Belgium boy is doing phenomenal. It sounds weird. His imagery is his name and he finally
gets a tennis racket in his hand. He is a tennis player, but he's just finished up his
wrestling season with the high school. And now he is volunteering and doing some teaching
at one of the local tennis clubs. So he's doing fantastic. The Spaniard, I will tell you,
he is back in Spain. Oh, he went back home. Yeah, that was us here. He did go back home.
There are lots of things moving parts with his family. So he wanted to get closer, but
he stayed here for six months. So we got to enjoy and absorb his culture while here.
What is a nice guy? He was in here. Similar guy. Yeah. Yeah. He had an extra flavor, I think,
for life. There was something a little beyond exotic about him, but he kind of, it was intriguing.
You saw him, you know, he came here. He's got tattoos on his neck. And when he came
here, some pure scenes on his lips and although he lost those pure scenes while here eating
or wrestling or something like that. But it was just swallowed them. I had to take it out
of his lip while he ate, but so I mean, he was just visually, there was a visual interest,
you know, when looking at him and you could tell he was just a little more exotic. And yeah.
So no, we got to enjoy him for six months. And now he's back. But we have until June with
Dimitri. So the real truth is he got sick of you and he wanted to go back home. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. Well, could it have been worse? Oh, you're going to get more exchange students
or maybe the program has just has already asked me, sent me a message about a week ago
and asked if I would consider it. It's hard to find host families. So those who are
listening, if you're thinking about it, please reach out. I'm happy to talk about how
the experience is now. If I had a, if I had a student in my house, can I have them all
the lawn every week? Can I have them rake the lawn? Can I have them clear the snow? I see
this theme. But yes, Don, you actually can. And usually I'm telling you, they are so
willing. I want to hire handyman. That's one way to do it. That's one way to do it.
Shopping, bringing the groceries. I just, but you want to learn the American way. That's
the way to do it. The lawn shovel the snow and all that kind of stuff. There is a lot
of graciousness. I think they give because you are opening up their home. You're not getting
paid for it. So usually when, you know, people with kind hearts and are coming to be in
a space to experience something, they want to be able to give back. So demitry is quite
helpful. And we haven't had enough snow to get them out there and shovel snow. So I
want the snow to come. Oh, thank you. I'm sorry, but I really do. I want them to be able
to experience what I remember as a Wisconsin.
Put them in a meat locker at a butcher shop. Oh, my God. They've got the same experience.
Don, we don't have the snow that's six feet high where we could jump off the board.
I'm going to show you something because you said something like that. And the other
day, I get these memory things on my phone. Now this isn't going to play well on radio.
But this is when we had the, I'm going to be blowing up for you so you can see a little
bit here. This is leading to my back gate. Oh, goodness. So he is showing just foot.
What's that? Okay. Help me out this morning. Yeah. So there is feed of snow. And I can
see two mailboxes that you had to shovel around in mailboxes. No, I didn't shovel it.
My wife shoveled it. I was here at work. I didn't tell her to do it. It is amazing. No,
I was amazing. I think we three hours to get to work that morning. It normally takes me
10 minutes. I was amazing. I'm amazing. Yeah. But wow, that is a lot of snow. I get that
door would not even be able to open. And I remember those. See, that's where my memories
at. I want to be able to have to meet your experience that this one. No, this is
I don't want to experience that. That's like saying. I'm going to Florida. I want to
experience a hurricane. Can I? I want to know, but there's something about the memory
of snow in your childhood. I know as an adult, it's a responsibility. And it. I'm going,
I'm going to Hawaii. I'm going to I want to experience a lava flow coming right through
my room. You know, people do go to Hawaii and places to visit. I was on a volcano.
They ask you to put your hand if you want to, to wave your hand in front of this thing.
And that's the hot air coming up from the volcano. It is hot. You got to do it fast.
And if you go a little slow, you'll burn your hand. That stuff is hot. I mean, it's, it's
coming up from, you know, liquid rock. How hot and it's got to be hot.
Quite the adventure and not to say I have a risk of seeking a bone in my body. But there
is something that to experience certain part of nature that you're not accustomed to.
There is a draw and a curiosity to that. Okay. We're going to hold up the Jonathan
Delegre until after the break, but you just, you're going to a ribbon cutting ceremony
this morning. I am. How long do you talk about it? Tell us now. You're going to your ribbon
cutting ceremony at what 10 30 this morning? At 10 30. Yeah. It's at the youth development
care center, which is now named after Jonathan. So it's a Jonathan Delegre youth development
care center. So there'll be a ribbon cutting ceremony. The doors are not quite open for
the youth to come in yet, but it will be soon.
A couple of people that don't remember, don't know Jonathan Delegre was our county board.
He was ahead of the county board. County executive. County executive and suddenly died. I'm
from out of nowhere. Nobody saw this coming. And just a few days beforehand, I saw him
at Pitchard Park. Right there. I said, Pitchard Park on Ohio Street. It is. It's the
county park. Yeah. I saw him there. I was talking to him and I said, I got to get you
on the radio. He goes, well, let's do it. I said, but like, called your folks and, you
know, he said, no, you call me. We'll make it work in three days later. He definitely
would have. And he was very busy. He really was committed to a lot of things that were happening
in Racine County. So it's one of those things. You know, sometimes you think back on certain
elected officials. It stirs up a certain emotion. But that one, when you think of Jonathan
Dallagray, if he was very dedicated and put a lot of his heart, so you feel his heart.
And so rightfully, this youth center is being named after him. I can think of many things
that were have coming in the pipelines for Racine County that his name would be very
well suited to be on there because he was so dedicated. We have a mental health center
that's being built. And that was one thing I remember through his platforms early on
that he really was dedicated to bringing services to those experiencing mental health issues.
Melissa Caprilyan is here. She is the older in the city of Racine for the fifth district
and also the county board supervisor for the fourth district. More with Melissa coming
up in just a moment. It's 720 WRG and local news timeless hits. And with me is our older
for the fifth district in the city of Racine. And the, do you ever get mixed up here?
The county board supervisor for the fourth district, Melissa Caprilyan, you're making a mixed up
with all this stuff. I don't get mixed up because I have to know it, but I don't put it on anybody.
Do you ever get to the county board and you bring up something for the city of Racine? They say,
Melissa, wake up, you're in the wrong building. That does not happen, but I will tell you,
my knowledge that I bring from each board or council has benefited my constituents greatly.
So I just have a bigger expanse of knowledge of what's going on.
Okay, I got a question for you. Yeah. If you're in a race and you pass the person in second place,
what place are you in? I'm in second place, but Don, you will never see me in a race.
Look at that. You'd be surprised how many people say first place. Yeah, but my mind is the
thing that races, not my legs. Okay, I just asked the question. I just wanted. Now I pass. Now,
I know you're intelligent. I don't have a problem with the rest of the interview. Okay, so you had
a board meeting or a city meeting last night. It was a city council meeting. City council meeting.
What was brought up? Anything big? What should we know? Oh, goodness. Well, Don, lots of things.
So please tune in every other Tuesday tune into the council meetings. There's a lot of moving
parts happening right now. You still have the council. When if you recall, we had a time where we had
a boycott. And I know we hate using that term. And I, you know, maybe we should call it something
else, but we missed one meeting and the one meeting was really to stand for. Let's bring a balance
back into the council by lighting the council members who are the legislators have control of
the agenda in certain processes. And so that was successful in the ordinance passing, but we still
have some snakes. We realized yesterday, all of our communications that we bring that are relevant
to our constituents, the council members bring forward. They're supposed to be put on the agenda
to be read. So it's there's a transparent process. We realized yesterday that that wasn't happening
for some of them. So we have to go back and make some more ordinance changes. So a little fun with
kind of the behind the scenes and it's kind of the constituents. It's great if they follow these
things, but the legislators, you know, it's up to us to really do that work and to have confidence,
to bring confidence in our local governments. But there was four grants that the city was
applying for for the Lincoln King Center, which totaled a little over a million dollars out of a
15 million dollar. They're trying to fill a gap of 15 million dollars. They had applied to four
different. One was the Racine Community Foundation was one of them. I think one was Home Depot.
Home Depot. Yeah, it just, they give out money for that stuff. Well, they're going to find out.
They're going to apply for it. And there was a couple other that were right along the same lines,
maybe like a Walmart or something. I can't remember. They give out money for grants for this stuff.
I never knew that. Well, I think they're going after it. They're hoping. So here are city residents.
Let's hope they do. So if the Lincoln King Project moves forward, we do need a lot of grant
funding and a lot of people to give during this time. It's a $68 million project. Whoa.
It is. And I'll be honest on. I did not vote for it for many reasons. The idea of bringing a new
community center with all these beautiful elements of having a community health center in it
is a wonderful. I think that's fantastic. I can see the benefit for our community. We're just not
in a financial position to be able to afford $68 million. All of our city resources get funneled
into that one project while the rest of projects and needs have to be neglected during that time.
And we felt it. What do we need? What do we need that we don't have? We need more service workers
to work for our core. We need employees. If you notice the last no fall, I don't know if you felt
the pulse of the community's outward because their streets didn't get shoveled. You need to be
victory having you right in front of them. Oh, there you go, Don. So everybody has a story about
the last no fall. We had 17 employees that were out at the time, 15 on workman's comp. And
people would just call in and they're all new employees. We have complete turnarounds in our
departments. A lot of our people with a longevity have left. And so we need to bring employees in. We
need to be a place where people want to work. And so we can provide our core services. People's
taxes, they feel it are going up. The service fees are going up. And they're not feeling that
they're basic core services that they believe their tax pay, the running pays for. So our focus needs
to build that because that's what I get calls. If I get calls, my garbage isn't picked up. If my
streets aren't shoveled, if they have potholes and speeding and racing, those are the main calls
that I received. Well, go live on my street. You'll hear the engines all night.
Main street is definitely. It's a great like Stregway. As a child who did not drive at the time,
I lived on Main Street. And I loved watching all the commotion that happens. Yeah, but you're not
a person who's got to get up at 430 in the morning. And here's the stuff going on.
That's why I prefaced as a child. It doesn't have to drive. But that was the time when if you
recall, people could sleep overnight on the parade route on Main Street. And I used to love
watching out my window at night. All the the party and going on before the 4th of July parade.
The whole city was out on the street. They were drunk and whenever. But as a kid, it was
yeah, it was a great time. People were sleeping on the in the gutter and they would they would
drunk a lot of wonderful time. You don't see it every day. So it was a goodness. Yeah, it's very true.
Very true. Hold on. We're talking to Melissa Capprillian. She's our older for the 5th
district in the city of Racine and the county board supervisor for District 4.
And a pleasant good morning at 737 to WRJN. And I've got Melissa Capprillian here. She
is the older for the 5th district in the city of Racine. She is the county board supervisor for
District 4. For the break we were talking about something. I forgot what it was because we were
talking about some of the stories during the break there. Food trucks. All the food trucks. Okay.
Now I see them everywhere now. You didn't use to see them, but now you see them everywhere.
Even Ampham field, American family field in Milwaukee announced two days ago. They're going to build
they're taking out a whole section. They're going to build a food truck section, which to me kind
of makes sense, but it doesn't because then you won't be buying the food from the stadium, but
they probably get their fingers in the tail of these food trucks. So I guess it's not being making
money. Food trucks are everywhere. I see them at the menards parking a lot. I see them when I
turn on from Highway 20. They're at a little tire store there going into 31. They're everywhere.
But how convenient done? I know. And the good food. I've been to food trucks before.
You tell me what the city plans. What are their plans for food trucks? Yeah. So there was a
communication that got brought forward. This isn't something new, but what was new about it is
the communication came to the Public Safety and Licensing Committee. And the police chief
was really supporting having the food trucks have a end time because there was a high number of
calls of service and activity that required the force to. It was exhausting the force during
the late late hours or the early early morning hours. And so it was a problem. So it was trying
to find a solution. In Milwaukee, they had, I don't think they no longer do, or they're looking to
get away rid of it, is where food trucks can only operate it within certain hours of business.
And if they want to operate beyond that hours of business, so whether it's up to 10 p.m.
or 11 p.m., they have to get a certain permit, pay a certain permit to be able to operate.
I'm just saying a timeframe from 11 to, you know, two in the morning. You really want to be in a
food truck at two o'clock in the morning? Yeah, some. Sounds dangerous. We do have a couple
food trucks who they do operate around that time. Sounds pretty dangerous. Well, for them,
if you think about it, what other options do you have? Well, first of all, it's an all cash
business. True. So it's, I think it's dangerous to be out there. Yeah. Right. Cash. They do have
electronic means as well. But you're right. The meeting there's cash on hand. And so, so from
a public safety lens, they were looking to solve a problem. And they brought it before the public
safety and licensing committee. And there's even a couple other things that we probably should
think about when considering regulating or putting some type of structures in place, because
like you said, there's food trucks are increasing. We are seeing a lot of them. To me, I love it. We're
investing in, we're seeing these entrepreneurs, small businesses. And I think it offers a diverse
flavor for those who live in racing and those visiting racing. And so I'm a big supporter of them.
I think I sense a however coming up. Yeah. No. The only thing that I have received calls on is
they'll park in front of another food establishment or very close by. And so for the other food
establishment, one of the complaints that they're using are parking lot. And also, now they're
taking away business when we provide food as well. So there really should be some regulation. You
have to park so many feet away from already established food supplier. So that one I am all
supportive. You know, it's now I just have to balance a little bit because a lot of people forget
and I do see public comments. If I am ever scrolling through social media, you have certain
individuals, whether they work for the city and they're in certain positions, they have that lens
of their position. But as a elected official, as an author, you really have to have a wide,
wide, wide lens because we're employers. The city is one of the very big employers here in
racing. And not only are we that, but we are we have to be stewards and protectors of the taxpayer.
And there's just many components of it. So here's an issue where public safety is a concern.
The police department has come and said, listen, we are exhausting our services around some of
these food trucks. And also, it's a sanitary thing. There's lots of garbage that's being left behind
from maybe not so much the food trucks. Maybe it is the food trucks or the patron. So it's causing
a concern. Now we have to look at it from that angle. And then you have to look at it from
angles like, wait, I get out of work. I work third shift or I work second shift late. And there's
and I don't want to go to Taco Bell. So I want another option. And so you have to look at it from
there by the food diversity being offered and trying to find this really good balance. So this
conversation about the food trucks came before public safety and licensing back in 2024. And we're
still hashing it out, which I love. I requested some time, a deferment to allow the food trucks to
have a voice in this conversation. And I think we're gathering that now. I heard some food trucks
met with the police department yesterday. And so to come back before public safety and licensing
possibly this coming Wednesday. So tune in if those who are interested or want to contribute a
voice come to the public safety and licensing. I thought the restaurant owned the food trucks. I
see the pickles food truck around. Yeah, there is some that offer a food truck that have that
mobile piece, but there are some that a food truck, the food truck, the mobile food truck is their
business. Is anybody watching the that how clean these trucks are in the inside? That is an
oversight by the they have by the public health department. So they do have to be licensed. They
pay fees. So they get inspected. Yeah, they have to get inspected. And I think their fees are
within the $1,000 or so, you know, sir. Yeah. You know, and you mentioned sarcastically, I think
about the food food in New York. There anybody who lives there knows they have subred hotdog. I
don't they sell subred in the stores anymore, but a subred hotdog stands and you see the little
subred umbrellas. And they're on street corners all over the place. And you can be on any street
corner. And if it's some I'll tell you a story in just a second. You got to hear this story.
Anyway, the hotdog you can. I haven't had it described just to people who are familiar with it.
When you get the hotdog from the subred guy, he has boiling water in there.
There's probably been sitting there for weeks. But anyways, he's got hot water in. I know.
And they put the subred hotdogs and they boil them and everything. And you can get them in
different sizes now. Unless you know this, you know, you don't know it. You can get them 8 to
the pound, 12 to the pound, 15 to the pound. The more you get to the pound, the skinnier the hotdog
is going to be. So you can ask the guy 8 to the pound. And I'll say, yeah, then they're getting
the fat hotdog is a 12 to the pound. You know, you get a skinnier hotdog. So you got to know this
stuff. Don't have information. You know, and they sell chest and they sell. Yeah. And they put
everything on it. You want. They're very fast and it's good. I grew up. I'm going to subred hotdog
stands. You know, you don't agree. You grab a hotdog and you know, that's what you do.
I got to tell you the story of my father told me, I'll tell you right now before the break.
My father, this is before cell phones and all that kind of stuff has a two-way radio in his car.
This is in New York. There's a two-way radio. It's a business band radio. It's not CB. This
is a business band. And a few businesses are on his band. And one of them was a guy who handled
this subred hotdog stands. And it sounded like the guy was a little mabish when he was talking.
And he's, he hear him. He's wheezing in everything and he gets a call and somebody's on his corner.
And there's an hotdog standing on the corner. I told him to, I told him to move. He's not going
to move. Here's what you do. You grab his stand. You put it on the truck and you take him to the
Bronx and you drop him off there. He said, but I don't want to, you just do that.
My father's listening to this whole thing, like a mob over a hotdog vendor thing.
But the guy was wheezing the whole tap. You just take him and you drag him and you drop him off
in the Bronx and then you got your corner. We get the aider with you, Don.
imagery that has come to my mind. I feel like this whole conversation is going on while he's
driving. And because there are certain corners that are my makers where you just nonstop selling
hotdogs. It just doesn't stop. And now they're not that expensive back then, but they are now.
And they just keep the money flowing. But I don't know if it's that kind of way it is today.
But there's no rhyme or ecupeg any corner you want. But if you pick a corner where somebody's
got connections, you got to move or if you don't move. You bring up some hotdogs in the East River.
Oh, you know, just a tell listeners, this was really starting on hygiene, but look how far
it moved away from that. Yeah, I never questioned it, but I got a question that boiling water,
that hot water that was in there, how long it was, plus they keep shoveling hundreds of hotdogs
in there. Nobody's washing their hands. Well done. They're hot dogs. You know, me being a vegan,
nobody goes into a hot dog. They're handling filthy money touching your bun.
Yeah, the water is probably the least to be worried about.
Melissa Caprilegan is here. We got more stories. What's going on the county board? We'll find out.
She's older for the fifth district in Racine. She's also doing double duty as a
in the county board as district force. Okay, we're talking to Melissa Caprilegan here. She's on
the county board and also an older in the city of Racine. You don't want numbers. We'll just say,
I don't know who my county board supervisor is. How do I not know this? I don't look it up.
You go to the polls. I know. All the county board supervisors are up at the same time. So
if some of them run on a post, so it doesn't matter. The majority run on a post.
Who wants that job? Do you really want that? I don't want that job. I'm by the way.
Oh, here it comes. I got you in here. Yeah, I know you're not my, I know you're not my
older. But last time I was telling you about the, um, the, uh, one of the manhole covers. Yes.
Yes. And we hit one the other day. I thought I broke an axle with the car and you gave me this
story that, well, that's because they need the water to run down. They don't need the water to
run down three or four inches. Well, we have a lot of rainfall. I know, but if you kept it
level with the street and the street was just pitched, it would go in there. That was my processing
of reasoning. Why I believe they're like that. There might be some other, uh, reason behind it.
We got to ask the engineer. Every time I hear it, every time I hit a, a manhole cover is Melissa.
Well, don't go around the darn thing or position it in between your wheels. I gotta go over the
double yellow line to get around it. So I can't, well, hit a park car on the side. I can't,
I gotta go, I hit it, but I go, Melissa, slow down down. Okay. So what's going on in the county
board? You're right. Yes. Yeah. So the county board, uh, really, I mean, today is a big day for
the county with this ribbon cutting ceremony at the, uh, Jonathan Della Grave, um, youth development
care center, which don't, if you haven't gone, you really should go. There will be a day where,
where is it? It's on three mile road, right on the side of the John Baden Airport. Oh, yeah.
Yeah. So, uh, for those that are listening, that is going to be west of Douglas Avenue. And
it's 70,000 square feet care center. And it's, it's in 30 acres, which is something you don't
think of when you think of our past, uh, youth center. So the other youth center, it just seems
so inhumane. And, but you know, you're working with the mines. You know, I don't know when that
was built, the one that we currently are using, but it is really the workers that bring the warmth
into the current space. And because it's, you go in there and it's like, this is no place for
anyone, not even our youth. It's, it's very cold, very cement, the metal bars, the, um,
the walls, the heavy cemented walls, no windows. But now it is very spacious. Every room has a
window in it. And it's really showing them this natural setting. It's a place of healing, not a
place of surviving. And I'm going to tell you, there's something done that maybe you don't know
about me. Uh, but, you know, here it comes. No, let's just, uh, pull a little bit into my past.
And, you know, I was a, somebody who had to learn and survive on the streets. And, um, having
about of homelessness while I was a minor. And I understand the impact of healing spaces and
the sense of community, uh, when you are in a survival mode, you don't necessarily feel that
you're surviving because you feel alone and maybe the environment isn't that healing. Uh, but I
will tell you, when you go through this new, uh, center, this youth, uh, center, uh, there is
something so, uh, calling, calling of saying, this is a transitional space. This is a space that
we invest in for you move on. And to be able to grow, uh, it's still you know that you're in a center.
There's a lot of secure doors, uh, but there was a lot of mindfulness. I wish I knew the people's
names that were part of it. Um, I can name a couple, but I'd feel like I'd be doing some injustice
by not naming them all. I just went on a tour of it two weeks ago. And we have a local artist,
Scott Terry, who did a beautiful mural, which I won't even, uh, talk about because I think, uh,
with the ribbon cutting ceremony, though, be some unveiling. So I don't want to, um, give anybody
some early sites, but it's, it's beautiful. It really helps welcome the space as it is an entering
thing. But, um, I will tell you that when you walk into there, you know that the community has
invested into those youth to push them into their potential of doing something for the community.
Unlike what we have now, you're behind cold bars, right? And the only warmth you feel is from
the employees. I'm glad you're naming it after Jonathan Deligree. That's nice. Isn't that fitting?
Oh, that is fitting because he's truly with somebody invested in the community, invested
into the youth, invested into mental health and, uh, it is very fitting. It truly is fitting.
It's sad that he can't be part of this today. But for sure, all the people who are coming,
we all are carrying a bits of him and how we remember him. Well, I'm very fortunate. I grew up
in the leave it to be her household. I had, it was a perfect household. I had everything I needed.
I didn't know what was going on behind the scenes with money, but when you're a kid, you don't care.
Sure. I want this. Give me money. I want this. Give me money. Uh, my, my mother made sure everything
was okay. She signed my brother and I for the police boys club, which was a thing to keep, keep
I was never in trouble, but this made sure I wasn't going to be in any trouble. The police
boys club met every week and they did. We did different things and we bold. We did a whole bunch of
things. It was really a great thing. I don't know if they have the BBC anymore, but we all had shirts
with police boys club on it. And, uh, I, but I didn't, I was never in any trouble. I mean,
you don't come across as a trouble. No, I'm not a trauma sweetheart. I mean, people love me.
Uh, no, I really, you know, my brother, we neither one of them never smoked a cigarette,
never did any recreational drugs, never drank beer, never done, I never, those kids were doing
it while I was hanging around them. I just don't want to do it. Yeah. I think you're smarter than
that. And you had a good solid foundation. Your parents did really good. And you had a lot of
other experiences. So, yeah, it was very good. I got something for you before you leave here.
Okay. Is this not bad? I hope not. Okay. No, it's not. I wouldn't do anything bad. Okay.
I don't know how brutally honest you are with your friends. I'm an honest person.
Okay. Let's just see how honest you are. Let's see. Someone pulled over a thousand Americans
to see how honest we are about stuff a friend might not want to hear. Now, would you tell your
friends the following? They're in a toxic relationship. Absolutely. You would. They're mean.
If we're good enough friends, they will, they will know their mean. No, no, no, no, you have to
tell them their mean. I think they. Yes. So you would. Okay. They drink too much.
Maybe not. They have BO. No. So you're not that brutally honest. I guess not. They tell offensive
jokes. Yeah, probably. They're frequently interrupting people. It depends the level of friendship.
Yes. Their partner is cheating on them. Oh, yes. Stop it. Yeah. It depends the level of
friendship. You have for sure. So you would tell them probably because I would want somebody to
tell me. Okay. They have bad breath. Again, the level of friendship, a close friend. Absolutely.
Yes or no, quiz. This isn't the explanation. This is yes. You realize I have a gamut of a spectrum
of friendship. I'm going to thank you for it. I'm going to thank you friends. Yeah.
Well, you're close, significant. Other, they will know that their breath sticks.
I will tell them. All right. They keep telling the same stories over and over. That's me,
by the way. And my wife has no problem telling me that often on I will. Okay. They got a bad haircut.
No. They talk too much. It depends. I'm not hearing. I never told you. I'm not hearing.
People better hope I talk too much here. We're at a business here. They need to lose weight.
Oh, no. So you're not brutally honest. You started this whole thing off saying yes,
you're brutally honest. But who, by whose definition do you have to lose weight? I'm just
right. A bunch of who's definition? Do you have a bad haircut? Right? So you know a bad haircut
when you see you know about so. It could be a style. It could be a style. Come on. See,
you're a nicer person. You're not that brutally honest. You care about people's feelings.
Nobody wants to hurt anybody's feelings. But I also think certain things just don't really matter.
Does it matter that your hair is looking good? I just asked would you tell anybody this
and you're a nice person and you wouldn't do it? You know what? I would gossip during break with you.
Did you see that stinky mouth's bio bad haircut person?
Is that count for anything? And by the way, he didn't shut up.
Thank you for coming in. Yeah, it's always a pleasure. Yeah, I like having you.
Fun person. You talk. You're a good talker. And I appreciate that. Thank you very much.
Melissa Caprilegan, she's the older for the fifth district. And county board supervisor for
the fourth district. She is also the something of the third district. And second and first,
she's a very busy person. Thank you, Melissa for coming to do appreciate it. At o'clock on the
night and let's do this.
