Thank you so much for the beautiful words. Minneapolis, jacob fry, thank you. An honor to have David Wellstone here with us. David has been carrying on his. Ads work on Mental Health i think you all know theres one reason i picked the color green for our signs and shirts, and that is paul wellstone. [cheers and applause] because as you all know, senator wellstone was not expected to win. Ha he was not expected because he was running against someone who had a bigger bank account, who. As more well known he literally toward the country, and that is exactly what we are campaign. O in this [cheers and applause] it is raining right now there, but it was beautiful all week and we had such a great time, such hospitality. We have a great team down there still working hard. They are counting the votes, but as usual, i think we have exceeded expectations. I always note that a lot of people did not even think that i would still be standing at this point. They did not think i would make it through
Mr. Buttigieg thank you thank you [crowd chanting] mr. Buttigieg thank you, assemblywoman. Thank you, congressman brown. Thank you to chasten, my love, who got more than he bargained for on that first date. [applause] mr. Buttigieg thank you to our phenomenal Leadership Team and our nevada supporters. Thank you to all of you for making this a great day for our campaign here in nevada. [cheers and applause] mr. Buttigieg to those who questioned whether a midwestern mayor could gather a National Movement around a new kind of politics, you are the answer. [cheers and applause] mr. Buttigieg and to everyone who believes in what we are building, this is your night, this is your campaign. It belongs to the most talented and energetic and kind team of organizers and staff and volunteers that i have ever seen. [cheers and applause] mr. Buttigieg it belongs to the nearly one million grassroots supporters who have gone to peteforamerica. Com, and who im hoping will help us raise that 13 million
Rivers who heads up our national heretment and also pastors in north charleston. He has been a very significant addition to the National Action network around the country. We are proud that he is on our National Staff along with trudy grant. [applause] rh. Coordinator elder johnson, standing up in the back , gave elder johnson a hand. South carolina National Action network. We believe in bringing along the next innovation. Iof you saw last night grew up as used director for reverend jackson, which is why it is he deals with health issues, we are right there with him, because i told him when we were walking on stage, he said, hold me up. I said, you have been holding me up all my life. That is what we will have to do for generation to generation. From our washington, d. C. Bureau, minister, raise your hand. [applause] our Southeast Regional coordinator, damon, who has been with us for a long time. [applause] i must acknowledge out of respect, the mouth of black reverendthe unlicensed ro
Act and the impact on southern tribes. Associate curator paul chaat smith leads us through the americans exhibit, which examines how indian imagery is prevalent in toys and mascots. Is built on ation paradox, the riddle. It is this, the paradox in 2018 the United States is a country of 283 million people. And American Indians are perhaps 1 of that population. Most americans live in urban areas, parts of the country where they never actually see American Indians. And yet in american life, indian images, advertising, mascots, surround people every single day. The show is about exploring the strange contradiction of how prevalent American Indians are in american life, really from the earliest memories of americans throughout their life, and yet somehow it was never really noticed much, never seems important. The Territorial Team decided to call this phenomenon indians everywhere it is about normalizing whats actually a really weird phenomenon. We looked and we couldnt find any other count
Nightclub. Busy bar on the weekends friday and saturday nights. We are not the only bar in the neighborhood. Across the street is the horseshoe and five or six other restaurants down the street. We are the corner where everybody mingles. It is not necessarily the dorian. I cant control across the street what happens in the door doorways. What we are trying to do is we are a neighborhood bar trying to additional element to it to bring in more people, to bring in more people to the neighborhood to have the neighborhood people join us more often, add another experience to it. We dont want to do crazy bands to 4 00 a. M. We have another nightclub. We are not that. We are a restaurant with a jazz band on thursday night during happy hour, not doing craziness. That is not our plan. Other than that, we are just trying to support the neighborhood and move forward. Anyone here to testify in support of the project sponsor . Come on up. Thanks for listening to me. I am liz miller speaking on behal