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typically from the applicant. I can tell you though that in practice, you know, we have to be pragmatic about this, and it has happened that when the Department, the Department takes in an application for a time extension and finds conditions that need to be modified in the bill; and we have added conditions and brought them to the Planning Commission, and changed them in the course of the time extension. We have done that. And then, now then we have to be real careful because when it goes to Council, and usually we don’t have a bill prepared, well, we’ll have a draft, you know, changes before the Commission. But when we send the bill to Council we have to be real careful about the title of the bill reflecting all the changes that are made. But this, again, you have to be practical about this because the applicant will know, oh, I need a time extension; and the Department will process, you know, just do an initial review of the bill when it comes in and will say, yeah, that’s right, you need a time extension. We’ll start to process the time extension. As we go through it we’ll say, oh, this condition needs to be changed. Even things that are really simple, like this was done already so we’re going to take it out and we’ll make all these changes and bring it to the Commission. So I think you can modify bills that are pending, that are just time extensions that are, and you can modify them pending going up to the Council at the Commission stage. WOODWARD: If I might, Mr. Chairman. WATANABE: Mr. Woodward. WOODWARD: I think, the way I look at this, this is Commissioner Watanabe’s suggestions; and we do this all the time if we’re discussing an SMA Permit or anything, is we suggest we change this condition, we change the way this is done. It’s generally done verbally. It just so happened that Commissioner Watanabe took the time to write this out to try and make some suggestions to achieve a consensus. So I think it’s the same as the suggestions we all make, although most of the time they’re made verbally here. This just happens to be in writing. WATANABE: Mr. Domingo, well -? DOMINGO: I rest my case. WATANABE: Well, -. DOMINGO: I yield to the judge. WATANABE: Well, that’s what I was hoping we wouldn’t have to go to, but we’re probably going to wind up there anyway if we’re not going to decide on any of this -. So, th anyway, Mr. Lim, then we will see you again on March 20 and I guess we’ll get your information prior to that. Yeah? LIM: That’s correct. Thank you. WATANABE: Thank you, thank you. EXHIBIT D 23