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And the other case is that ... those lands are zoned as restrictive or <br />protected Conservation District Lands. This is the same <br />designation as the observatories. The Observatories that required <br />an EIS, a Conservation District permit and then TMT's went <br />through a decade of legal ramble. In this particular case, you had a <br />bus cited, you had a car leaking oil into the ground. You had <br />numerous tents all on these same plots of land without any permits. <br />Mr. Robinson: You know Mr. Currie... Does anyone else have any questions for <br />Mr. Currie? You know Mr. Currie, in the course of your <br />testimony, you seem to imply that this Board is not taking action <br />because we have a new mayor coming and it's just kick the can <br />down the road. And I took exception to that. The reason I take <br />exception to that is this Board has specifically asked for... In fact, <br />it's going to be a little bit later in our testimony today. The Corp. <br />Counsel to retain special counsel to investigate this matter. And so <br />when you say in your testimony that we're kicking the can down <br />the road, that's not correct. And either you misstated or I did not <br />understand correctly what you had stated. But second, I don't <br />want to get into a debate. And second item with you, is you <br />referred to an Exhibit A, in which I'm assuming you referenced <br />certain sections of the County Code, Ethics Code that were being <br />violated in the course of this matter. And I didn't see that. So I <br />mean I looked through all the material and I didn't see it. So can <br />you maybe tell us which sections of the County Code have been <br />violated in this matter? <br />Mr. Currie: Sure. Okay so. Sure. Is it okay to answer both questions? <br />Mr. Robinson: I'd prefer you deal with the latter one. I think we've already <br />finished with the first one. <br />Mr. Currie: Sure, sure. Okay. With the latter one, I think the Attachment was <br />mostly focused on the violations of the law, not on the Ethics <br />Code. But if you want the reference to ethics code, I thing one of <br />the closer things that may be applicable would be Section 2-83 (a) <br />and (b) which focuses on fair treatment. You know all that should <br />be treated as public trust. And it sort of broadly speaking beyond <br />any particular letter of the code. Sort of undergirding all Ethics <br />Code, I think would be due process and the 14`" Amendment, equal <br />protection of the law. But also to the first point. What you were <br />saying is not what I was intending on and I apologize if I may have <br />been [inaudible]. I wasn't trying to say that the Board was kicking <br />it down the road. It'd be far from it. I appreciate to the Board, it's <br />taking this under advisement. What I was saying is that, even if <br />you know, why is ... from sort of a moral stand point ... what do I <br />17 <br />