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From YouTube: Key to the City Presentation - 5/29/18
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A
So
it's
customary
in
most
cities,
the
mayor
and
other
elected
officials,
have
the
opportunity
to
recognize
leaders
of
a
community
through
a
key
to
the
city
in
Pittsburgh.
We
haven't
given
out
a
key
to
the
city
since
mayor
Tom,
Murphy
and
actually
Larry
Dierker
was
showing
one
of
the
keys
that
Mayor
Murphy
had
given
out
back
in
those
days
in
a
beautiful
testament
in
recognizing
the
achievements
of
individuals
in
making
Pittsburgh
what
it
truly
is.
A
So
there
was
a
lot
of
thought
that
went
into
the
idea
with
the
second
term
of
bringing
back
the
key
to
the
city,
who
would
be
the
first
recipient
or
recipients
for
it.
There
is
no
doubt
that
Pittsburgh
is
a
Union
town.
It
is
where
organized
labor
started
is
where
organized
labor
fought
and
sometimes
fought
to
the
end
of
people's
lives
in
order
to
make
sure
that
workers
had
rights
that
went
beyond
just
as
an
employee
of
a
company.
A
You
know
we
have
a
great
great
pride
in
Pittsburgh
that
we
built
this
country,
but
we
have
even
greater
pride
in
this
city
of
knowing
that
we
built
the
middle
class
and
is
we
see
organized
labor
under
fire
in
state
capitals
and
in
Washington.
We
realize
we
have
to
double
down
on
this
time
in
order
to
assure
that
everything
that
people
sacrificed
for
for
over
a
hundred
years
isn't
lost.
A
But
fortunately
we
have
leaders
who
have
been
trailblazers
and
showing
us
how
that
gets
done
of
how
it's
done
in
a
way
that
builds
not
just
the
labor
movement,
an
entire
community
that
is
able
to
reach
across
in
build
support,
because
you're
able
to
explain
the
importance
of
understanding
the
value
of
every
single
person
in
making
sure
that
everyone
wants
to
be
a
part
of
that
battle.
Jack
and
Jack
Pittsburgh
has
been
blessed
to
leaders
who
have
taken
that
mantle.
A
A
A
Whereas
Jack
Shea
was
born
in
Pittsburgh
in
1942,
he
would
learn
the
value
of
hard
work
early
in
life
when
their
father
a
Pittsburgh,
firefighter
passed
away.
His
mother
Katherine
stepped
up
as
a
single
mom.
Her
hard
work
and
determination
in
the
1940s
was
an
early
inspiration
and
whereas
Jack
would
attend
Pittsburgh's
Clifford
B,
Connelly
trade
school
in
Pittsburgh
quickly
taking
to
the
trade
industry,
Jack
began
work
in
a
machine
shop
on
Braddock
Avenue
and
whereas
Jack's
hard
work
would
quickly
become
noticed.
A
Here
in
Pittsburgh
in
Allegheny
County,
his
labor
council,
president
jack
has
been
at
the
table
for
every
major
labor
issue
in
Pittsburgh
from
bus
drivers
to
janitors
to
our
own
city.
Government
jack
has
become
a
mainstay
of
this
community
and,
whereas,
after
decades
of
protecting
the
rights
of
both
our
nation
and
regions,
workers,
Jack
retired,
from
his
position
this
year.
Now,
therefore
be
it
resolved
that
I
William
Peduto
mayor
of
the
city
of
Pittsburgh.
A
B
I'm
gonna,
let
my
wife
handle
the
key
because
she
handles
the
money
at
any
time.
Anybody
ever
gave
me
a
key
a
key
to
this
city.
You
know
being
an
old,
organizer
and
negotiator,
I
wonder
where
the
vault
is
no,
it's
time
to
start
spending
some
of
that
money
get
some
of
these
projects
on
the
move.
That's
what
we
want
to
do,
but
no
all
seriousness
that
I
didn't
prepare.
Much
to
say:
I
was
born
and
raised
in
Pittsburgh
I
left.
B
Pittsburgh
now
is
about
20
years
old
I
went
from
East
End
Lincoln
in
Limington
Avenue,
for
some
people
who
know
the
city,
don't
know
what
the
Garfield
and
then
Bloomfield
and
then
I
moved
that
Schaller
were
worse.
Where
we're
at
today
my
wife
Carol
55
years,
she
guided
me
through
it
all,
and
it's
been
times
when
she
had
to
really
guide
me.
You
know,
ain't
got,
I
could
walk
out.
Do
its
trick.
No
I'm
only
kidding
that's
what
she
said,
but
anyway
it's
been
a
great
career,
great
friends.
B
B
They
have
always
been
such
a
strength
to
our
community
of
Labor
in
this
in
Pittsburgh,
and
it's
very
and
it
was
very
important
to
me
that
they
were
part
of
what
we
do
a
large
part
and
they
all
know
what
I'm
talking
about
I'm,
not
going
to
start
naming
them
all,
because
I
try
to
warn
everybody
enough
to
do
that.
I'm
rich
I
mean
you
know.
Fitz's
I've
been
with
Fitz,
since
he
was
a
county
council
city
council.
B
B
Do
kid
names
kid
named
Shane
he's
Irish,
you
got
to
know,
but
now
it's
really
it's
I'm
overwhelmed,
Iberian,
I'm
overwhelmed
and
the
gentleman
who's
going
to
be
up
next
is
somebody
who
I
just
admire
a
father,
Jack,
O'malley
and
I
I
mean
he's
just
he's
the
best
and
not
only
being
the
best
he's
a
good
cellmate
to
by
the
way
I
just
thought
other
than
that
there
I
built.
Thank
you
very
much.
I'll
just
take
this
and
yes.
C
A
A
Whereas
father
Jack
O'malley
was
born
in
Pittsburgh
in
1936,
a
traditional
Catholic
Pittsburgh
family
Jack
was
one
of
seven
siblings.
Then,
whereas
father
Jack
O'malley
graduated
from
Pittsburgh
Central
Catholic
High
School
in
1954
before
attending
st.
Francis
College
in
Loretto
Pennsylvania,
it
was
there.
Jack
made
the
decision
to
enter
the
priesthood
and
whereas,
after
being
ordained
in
1965,
father
O'malley
would
be
assigned
to
a
parish
in
Pittsburgh's
Manchester
neighborhood.
It
was
here.
A
In
a
quote
to
the
Pittsburgh
tribune-review
in
2014,
father
O'malley
said.
We
all
know
that
when
people
don't
have
enough
to
eat,
then
don't
have
safety
at
the
workplace,
whether
they're
a
mine
worker,
a
steel
worker,
a
farm
worker
or
a
fast-food
worker.
It
becomes
a
moral
issue
and
the
church
should
be
involved.
C
C
C
B
C
B
A
B
C
C
C
Where's
Rick
Bloomingdale,
here's
a
leader
in
labor
right
here
he's
the
guy
who
put
me
to
work.
You
know,
and
he
said
I,
don't
know
whether
a
priest
can
handle
the
labor,
but
he
and
French
Schneider
taught
me
a
lot
about
the
organized
labor,
Jack
Shea,
of
course,
and
Billie
George
he's
not
here
was
their
leader
so
I
have
them
what
to
be
thankful
for.
C
C
It's
funny
when
you
can
to
be
here
on
writing.
You
know,
but
I
was
always
taught
and
I
always
felt
as
a
church
should
always
be
with
organized
labor
and
working
people
and
the
marginalized
and
the
unorganized,
the
underemployed,
the
unemployed.
That's
what
this
church
should
be
so
every
once
in
a
while
a
challenge,
your
pastor
and
say:
listen
when's
that
homily
coming
on
equal
pay,
for
you
know
for
women
and
when's
that
hey
when's.
C
That
homily
comment
about
the
right
to
organize
the
right
to
strike
the
right
to
bargain
collectively
challenge
your
preacher
and
your
priest
and
minister
and
say
you
know,
I
come
here
on
Sunday
I
want
to
challenge
I
want
to
hear
something
so
give
it
to
him.
You
know
and
say
how
he
said
to
do
blame
it
on
me.
C
We
had
when
I
was
ordained.
There
was
another
priest,
his
name
was
O'malley
and
he
was
ordained
and
after
a
while,
when
I'd
get
in
a
little
difficulty
in
the
jackpot
and
wind
up
in
the
slammer
with
these
guys,
he
always
gonna
do
some
self
as
a
good
O'malley
and
we're
not
bein
born
on
meat.
In
my
city,
who's,
the
good
O'malley,
oh
I
was
just
kidding
jacking
on
there.
We
don't
want
to
go
there,
but
I'm
very
grateful
for
this
Mary
and
I'm
grateful
for
your
time
and
I.
C
Thank
my
family
and
my
friends.
So
many
guys
and
women
here
that
have
helped
me
stay
on
the
narrow
path
of
doing
with
the
church
to
do
be,
with
workers
stand
up
and
speak
out
when
you're
in
high
places-
and
you
have
a
collar
on
you
get
in
there
tell
the
truth.
Tell
it
like
it
is
things
aren't
right.
We
have
a
lot
more
work
to
do.
We
have
a
lot
more
organizing
to
do,
but
we
have
a
lot
of
good
women
and
men
here
that
can
do
it
so
I'm
grateful
for
everything,
mayor
I.
A
Like
to
thank
everybody
for
attending
for
guests,
who
came
from
Harrisburg
again,
Rick
and
Frank,
thank
you
to
all
those
who
represent
workers
who
have
been
elected
into
leadership
positions.
We
got
some
great
people
to
follow
and
some
great
ways
of
being
able
to
teach
the
next
generation
that
the
things
that
they
may
have
taken
for
granted,
weren't
given
away
they
were
earned,
and
fortunately
there
were
those
who
were
willing
to
fight
to
make
sure
that
they
were
heard.
So
we
have
a
lot
of
work
to
do.
Folks.