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HIGASHI: <br />us? <br />JIM: <br />So if you will, if you can, between both of you, send something to <br />If the Chairman suggests that, we'll be glad to put in a draft. <br />HIGASHI: At least we can look at it. Reduce to writing something, kind of <br />compact, that expresses all your feelings. Maybe it can be presented to people. At <br />least we can look at it and either vote aye or nay or whatever. <br />JIM: We can, but like 1 said, we have to address the body. You have an <br />attorney here. We just can't - <br />HIGASHI: Mr. Jim, he'll advise us when we ask him for advice. <br />MARTIN: Point of clarification, if I may, Mr. Chair. The attorney works for us. <br />We don't work for him. <br />JIM: <br />MARTIN: <br />working for us. <br />I know that but he has to know that. He wrote to us, okay? <br />He knows that, and up to this point, he's done a fantastic job <br />HIGASHI: Based on a request by the Chairman, he wrote to you. <br />JIM: Yes. <br />HIGASHI: So, if you can submit something to us, we can look at it, Pat. I <br />think that's the best way. We're going on and on and maybe over our heads, but I think <br />if it is reduced to writing, what we can put in the Charter for people's consideration. <br />JIM: What do you request? You want body of laws? <br />HERKES: One sentence. <br />JIM: One sentence? <br />HIGASHI: No, no, no. <br />HERKES: Maybe two. <br />HIGASHI: Let me finish. Something concise. If it is going to be put for an <br />Amendment, what is it going to be? I mean, If you make it too long people are not <br />going to understand. <br />HERKES: We're not going to put it in. <br />10 <br />