And now I'm thinking we almost have to start a lobbying effort just to be treated on an equal basis.

I'm interested in people on the fringe, ordinary people who have to deal with extraordinary things.

This is a very important intersection in the north part of the city and maybe we've been pushed aside because the people in the south have been the squeaky wheel. But maybe we have to play that game too.

They decided this was as significant a threat as they had seen, in all the information that they've seen, and that's why they went and raised the alert.

It's well done. It's creative. I think it's at the right level to get kids involved. But will it lead to plans, to families being prepared, or the actual steps you need to take if there's a nuclear, biological, chemical or explosive event? Or perhaps even a hurricane? That's undetermined, and it will be determined by the level that parents and schools and communities use the program.

The best shows will survive. The audience will decide that,

It's pretty clear that D.H.S. is still the boss.

It's almost impossible to get east-west in the afternoon rush hour unless you have an hour or two to spare,

There is no way they are going to come up with a different answer.

I've never caught anyone making out behind one of the backings or anything like that. I'm sure it's probably gone on, but I don't want to know about it.