First we'll hear from Jesse Hill. He'll also be the first straw I question at random. What makes says the way you're at for taking the time to learn about all the candidates tonight as O'Sedda. I'm Jesse Hill and I'm running for City Council District 1. The professional engineer for the power and energy industry. I've got the experience and professionalism to work with the citizens and businesses, staff and the council and mayor to solve issues that are important in the weed region. As a new leader of a new generation, I understand the needs of the community. And to have the long-term goals in the weed region mind, I'll support all the businesses in the weed region so they can do what they do best. I'll serve on a diverse series of boards and committees and over the last decade that's going to be a qualifications and a unique perspective. To learn more about me and the future of City weed region, I'd ask the police visit my website, ojessehill.com. Thank you. Thank you very much Mr. Hill. Okay, please set the timer. Thank you. The first question, and this is to Jesse Hill, in recent years the city has used employee furlough days as a way to cut spending. On these days, some city services are not available. What is your opinion on the most appropriate way the city could cut personnel expenditures? Well, since it is, we're largest parts of the budget. This is a very important thing we need to look at. First, I'd start looking at other line items out there of the budget to trap. They're there, trust me. But if it is necessary, I'd also make sure that physicians that we're going to be looking at are functions which really need to be handled by even city staff. They're still a function that will be automated through online services and use the staff resources more efficiently. Last resort, I would probably take a look at that to the conversation. Currently we usually compare it to other existing municipalities and cities. I'd like to see where we can maybe compare that to the private sector also. This might help some employees might be a little different, but overall the conversation, I think we should be looking there versus what other cities do. Kind of skews their process. And the last resort is furlough days, but they should all really be understood and very predictable for citizens. Thank you, Mr. Hill. And we'll move on to our next candidate. Same question goes to you now on the Derency Hill. What can be done to increase city revenue, which now comes predominantly from retail sales tax? Well, simple. We're going to grow retail sales. We're going to provide an environment for all commerce to thrive in. We'll study economics. I believe in economic liberty. This is the snow best at how to serve the fellow man. And anytime they have to think about city hall, it's time that they're not focusing on their core business. Let's make it simple and open for all businesses to expand and exist throughout this great city. Let's get the planners off their back. I've got faith in our business leaders and entrepreneurs, that they won't do the right thing. Thank you. Thank you very much. Okay, we'll move on to question number three. Take this back to Jesse Hill. What important assets does we rich possess to maintain and improve the city as an attractive and vibrant place to live? Well, my favorite three are going to be for people, location, and capital. People, best in the metro region. Better than Denver, better than Holland's ranch, better than Boulder, health and fitness leisure farmers every day. We're in a location. We all know it. I think we might take a program, but we're located between the front hills and the great city of Denver. We've got easy and excellent transportation access. Clear Creek right on the right to the middle of town. The quiet neighborhoods, as they say, location, location, location. We really do happen. The glass would be capital. We've got a diverse selection of homes, hospitals, schools, parks, shopping corridors. We already have the really strong bones of the city. You see that? Tone up and build a little more muscle. Those are my favorite group aspects of we rich. Thank you. Thank you very much. Okay, and then to you back over to Jesse Hill, same question. Before each regular council meeting, the council and staff hold a pre-meeting to review and discuss items on the agenda. Do you think these meetings are beneficial and necessary for council members to be prepared for the council meeting? Or do the pre-meeting keep too much information and discussion from the public? Well, this is actually one of my favorite questions on the list here tonight. I will address this whether I'm elected or not. While they might be beneficial, they need to be open, held in the public immediately. These are closed doors meetings. We'll stop. I personally have had door closed. I mean number of times. And while I wait in the lobby in the rooms, Pat. For those that you are unaware of what these meetings are, I'm going to go next up to over 10. Now, bring a little flip video camera and I'll take a little video. I'll post it on YouTube. You'll find that link where they're at night on. Well, Jesse Hill.com, that might give you all the little more of an appreciation what actually the situation is. We've got a solution to it. We can hold it. We've got plenty of open space right next door to us. I said I believe the business of the public should appear and incur the public in the current scheme. It's a practical citizen of all that accountability. Thank you. Thank you, Jesse. Same question now. So that concludes the question and answer format for District 1 candidates for City Council. We'll now give them each another 60 seconds to wrap up. You may use that time however you wish. And we'll start first with Jesse Hill. Well, to wrap up with a question that I kind of wish I was asked and that kind of goes on initiatives out there. And one of the initiatives that I really would like to go after promoters that generally I believe the wealth really brings on health. Whereas environmental health, social health, or economic health. And that's actually directly related, I personally believe, in economic and personal liberty. I'm going to reduce the burden of city halls much like that. Not unnecessary laws on the books that twiddle away at our personal liberties. Last night I found Section 1736 that you and your friends can't dance in an open park or trail without a written parent by a park's director. There are a lot of playing good parks regulations out there. But really a permit to dance? What's the worst case scenario that might happen? People or OPO are dancing in an open park without a permit. A worker can find more foolish laws, repeal these, and encourage other council members to do the same. I would forward to Ray and vice-president.