Laserfiche WebLink
AU: Okay, thank you for those answers you know I do share the same concerns as my fellow <br /> Commissioner Clarkson has about your organization just not even trying to get a new lease and <br /> moving it 50 feet away within the same property. It kind of raises questions like, it raises <br /> questions for me that our organization rather go through litigation and just to try and get a new <br /> lease and take that route. But you know we are here today, you know and we did get the remand <br /> from the U.S. District Court so, again we are here where we at today and we cannot use health <br /> reasons as a concern. But I do share the same comments and the same sentiments as <br /> Commissioner Clarkson. So, thank you for that— <br /> TOMLINSON: That's understood. I would also like to clarify if we did make a 50-foot move <br /> hypothetically within that area we would also have issues with proximity to the HOA office as <br /> well as the property line and the Maku`u Drive behind us. So, the location would have other <br /> factors being involved that would constrain it. Thank you. <br /> RAFFIPIY: Thank you very much, Mr. Replogle you are on. Mr. Replogle? <br /> REPLOGLE: Okay, I had it on mute. Thank you and thank you Mr. Tomlinson. So, I'm <br /> hearing about public safety and how much this tower will help protect our citizens and in this <br /> time of online education for students having good access is important. Things are as they are at <br /> this moment but, people have brought up in new testimony today with regards to having the <br /> towers checked, I've heard quarterly but I don't see why it could be bi-annually or annually for <br /> emissions or anything that the public right now is supremely concerned about and other people <br /> with science backgrounds claim there is no problem. <br /> My question or proposal to you Mr. Tomlinson and the rest of you is that you don't come before <br /> us again with a tower without having that available for the public. So, in essence you were <br /> saying hey, if you were physically hurt by this tower you can sue us, and we are going to test it <br /> at a certain time in each year to see if there is emissions or not. With that in place you would in <br /> essence be pacifying everyone I believe and if there were problems you would want to address <br /> them and if there are no problems then you are giving the public peace of mind. So, public <br /> safety would be the main goal all the way around for the tower. Hey, that's my input to the cell <br /> tower people rather than have us have to go through this every single time you guys come and <br /> we're going to approve it but, you know, come on give us something. Anyway, thank you. <br /> TOMLINSON: Can I respond Chairman? Just to clarify. <br /> RAFFIPIY: Go ahead. <br /> TOMLINSON: As part of our application AT&T provides an analysis of the maximum <br /> permissible emissions report which it basically shows in layman's terms shows what the <br /> emissions would be as proposed for the tower and it is less than the basically the worst case <br /> scenario and that's less than one percent of the FCC's standard at ground level. The FCC <br /> regulates AT&T as well as other vendors that's part of the FCC jurisdiction for <br /> telecommunications towers. So, as part of our application we do provide that information on a <br /> worst-case scenario. <br /> EXHIBIT B <br /> 17 <br />