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From YouTube: Mayor's Magazine - January 2014
Description
Oklahoma City Mayor Mick Cornett's monthly program features:
00:00 - Ruben Aragon, President of the Latino Community Development Agency (LCDA), discusses their programs.
09:58 - Kimberly Lowe and Barbie Smalley discuss the Windsor Area Business Group (WABG).
19:46 - Michael Owens discusses the Ralph Ellison Foundation.
A
Hello
there
and
welcome
once
again
to
the
mayor's
magazine,
I'm
Mick
Cornett,
and
this
is
our
show
for
january
2014.
Thank
you
for
joining
us
in
this
first
segment.
We're
going
to
visit
with
ruben
aragon,
he's
with
the
latino
community
development
agency,
LCD
a
Reuben
welcome
to
the
mayor's
magazines
or.
B
Rather
unique
compared
to
other
nonprofit
agencies,
we
have
24
programs.
Many
of
them
are
many
agencies
will
specialize
in
education,
others
in
housing.
We
have
24
programs,
one
of
the
reasons
we've
had
it.
We
are
the
largest
by
far
and
the
most
effective
Latino
agency
in
the
state
of
Oklahoma
and
being
a
monopoly
organization
with
all
the
different
communities.
We
have
to
offer
a
lot
of
lot
of
programs
there.
The
programs
are
in
four
main
areas:
they're
there
in
health
care
they're
in
prevention,
in
treatment
and
early
child
development.
B
Two
big
areas
that
are
our
treatment
and
and
prevention
we
have-
we
just
received
a
very
large
recent
grant
in
for
home,
visitation
programs.
This
is
where
we'll
have
people
in
partnerships
that
we've
done
in
with.
Oh
you
in
the
past,
where
we
go
to
the
homes
and
some
of
these
young
teaches
young
mothers.
B
How
to
raise
their
kids
are
prevent,
first
of
all,
prevent
any
type
of
abuse,
prevent
neglect,
which
can
be
an
abuse
by
itself
and
teach
these
young
others
to
be
the
first
teachers
for
their
kids,
so
that
the
kids
are
well
prepared
to
go
to
school
and
become,
and
the
program
works
very
well.
Their
success
record
is
far
better
than
those
that
don't
have
those
visits.
We
also
have
big
treatment
programs
where
we're
doing
substance
abuse
treatments
working
with
the
criminal
justice
system
sends
us
lots
of
people,
lots
of
young
kids
that
are
having
troubles.
B
A
Those
two
areas
you
talk
about,
the
the
in-home
visits
and
and
the
the
drug
abuse
intervention
that
they're
trying
to
trying
to
help
people
who
are
might
have
some
level
of
addiction
or
problems
with
drugs
in
the
home.
Do
you
see
those
areas
growing
or
that
are
the
needs
escalating
or
the
already
you
see
them
decreasing?
Well,.
B
The
everything
rolls
for
us,
because
our
populations
growing
tremendously
I
mean
when
I
came
to
Oklahoma
City
in
1979
Latinos
were
very
small
part
of
the
population.
There
are
eighteen
percent
of
the
population,
now
half
have
to
have
the
students
in
the
Oklahoma
City
Public
Schools
are
there
so
because
of
rising
population,
we're
going
to
see
rising
needs
in
all
areas,
but
we
don't
just
work.
While
those
are
dealing
with
some
of
the
trouble
problems,
we
also
work
to
create
the
superstars
in
the
future.
B
We
have
leadership
training,
we
start
from
the
very
young
ages
at
we.
We
have
the
highest
rated
bilingual
or
infant
toddler,
Early
Head
Start
program
in
the
state,
the
highest
rated,
the
only
three
star
rated
program
of
that
nature
in
the
state,
and
we
start
at
six
weeks
old.
They
come
in
by
three
and
a
half
years.
These
kids
are
speaking
English
and
Spanish
and
a
vocabulary
level
much
higher
than
their
age
group.
So
we
like
to
start
early
in
childhood
development.
Then
we
have
other
programs
that
that
we
deal
with
teams.
B
B
B
We
just
received
a
big,
a
big
grant:
five
hundred
thousand
dollar
grant
and
for
the
home
visitations
and
the
treatment
area
is
growing.
We
also
offering
a
new
service
through
our
health
care
programs.
We
were
selected
as
one
of
the
navigators
for
the
Affordable,
Care,
Act
and,
and
so
we've
added
staff
in
that
area.
Actually,
every
one
of
our
programs
has
grown
and
I.
A
B
That
that
interactions
gone
very
well,
we
enact
not
only
with
city
staff,
we
interact
with
try
to
interact
with
everybody.
We
could
not
carry
out
our
programs
without
partnerships
with
many
many
or
organizations.
We
have
one
of
the
best
women's
cancer
prevention
programs.
We
couldn't
do
that
without
partnerships
with
mercy
with
Mary
Mahoney.
These
are
women
that
can't
afford
mammograms.
We
arranged
it
and
we
couldn't
do
that
ourselves.
So
we
partner
with
many
many
organizations
and
and
leveraging
partnerships
is
really
key
to
our
success.
In.
B
We
do
we're
the
most
trusted
agency
for
Latinos
lots
of
these
immunizations.
They
go
to
the
city
or
the
county
to
get
those
immunizations,
but
they
don't
trust
those
areas,
so
they
come
to
lcda
now,
actually,
the
people
that
are
providing
those
are
the
city
and
county
people
are
coming
to
lcda
to
provide
those
immunizations
where
the
gathering
point
where
the
trust
point.
So
that's
another
area
where
we're
a
city
county
partnership
works
very
well
with
LG
CDA,
because
we
can,
we
can
attract
the
people.
How.
B
We
don't
brawl
our
services,
we
don't
ask
for
documentation,
we
incur.
We
do
encourage
people
to
vote.
We
encourage
people
to
sign
up
for
citizenship,
but
that's
that
the
political
end
has
not
been
a
big
big
emphasis
for
us,
we're
really
trying
to
concentrate
on
community
development.
That's
it
that's
an
essential,
longer-term
part
of
community
development,
but
you
know
none
of
our
programs
ask
for
any
kind
of
documentation
we
serve
and
when
I
say
we
serve
it's
not
just
Latinos
our
programs
open
to
anybody.
B
B
Training
is
an
area
I
want
to
move
into
we're,
not
we're
not
doing
that
right
now,
I
serve
as
served
in
the
past
as
president
of
the
Metro
tech
foundation
and
want
to
establish
beer
lots
of
further
partnerships
with
a
career-tech
system
here
in
Oklahoma,
but
that's
something
we
need
to
do
as
well.
If.
A
B
B
Like
everybody
to
recognize
the
the
growing
importance
of
Latino
population
to
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
was
not
growing
for
a
long
time
in
in
the
year.
2000
are
the
the
the
actually.
We
lost
one
congressional
district,
because
we
weren't
growing.
The
Latinos
have
become
a
very
powerful,
very
important
engine
of
economic
growth
for
Oklahoma
we'd
like
to
hopefully
and
we've
seen
from
a
attitude
of
trying
to
suppress
that
growth.
B
We're
now
seeing
the
community
embrace
that
growth
people
want
those
purchasing
dollars
and-
and
so
we
liked-
and
we
end
with
the
growing
needs
that
we
have
we're-
certainly
like
any
nonprofit,
always
looking
for
funding.
We
are
growing
at
a
tremendous
rate.
Our
revenues
this
this
next
year
will
be
forty
percent
greater
than
they
were
one
year
ago,
but
we
have
to
grow.
Our
population
is
growing.
Are
we
grow,
but
our
wait
list
for
services
keep
growing,
so
it's
kind
of
a
never-ending
thing.
B
So
so,
if
there's
any
anything
that
that
what
I
like
everybody
do
is,
is
come
and
visit
us
and
and
our
services
are
open
to
everybody.
So
please
come
to
visit
us
where
we
operate
out
of
out
of
what
used
to
be
Riverside
in
elementary
school.
It's
an
old
building,
it's
a
building,
we've
outgrown,
but
we
keep
piling
on
services
there
and,
and
certainly
we
think,
we're
a
very
key
part
of
Oklahoma's
growth
in
serving
a
community
that
hasn't
been
served
as
well
without
lcda.
You.
A
B
Awful
lot
of
lots
of
our
programs,
especially
with
the
oklahoma
city,
schools
and
and
one
of
our
board
members.
It
is
the
assistant
superintendent,
sandra
parker,
of
the
oklahoma
city,
schools.
We
do
a
lot
of
our
Latino
clubs
a
lot
of
activities.
We
also
help
try
to
reintegrate
students
that
got
dropped
out
of
the
school
system
back
into
the
school
system.
So
there's
an
awful
lot
done,
especially
with
the
Oklahoma
City
out
with
the
with
the
Oklahoma
City
Schools,
with
faith-based
community.
B
That's
where
Latinos
are
heavily
faith-based
and
that's
where
we
do
an
awful
lot
of
outreach
work
for
our
cancer
prevention
programs.
We
reach
the
women
there
we
go
out.
We
it
lots
of
the
work
is
done
at
the
agency,
but
an
awful
lot
more
is
done
in
outreach
where
our
people
are
going
out
to
different
churches
to
to
help
women
understand
the
cancer
prevention
programs
we
have
so
we
do
an
awful
lot
out
region.
Oklahoma.
Being
a
faith-based
city
is
certainly
that's
the
place
to
go
to
find
the
people
reuben.
A
Aragon,
you
heard
him
he
said
come
by
and
see
us.
He
wants
you
to
come
by
and
visit
the
LCD
a
and
appreciate
all
the
many
services
that
they're
offering
to
the
Latino
community
Ruben.
Thank
you
for
your
service,
sir
well
I
appreciate
being
invited
and
thank
you
very
much.
Absolutely
Ruben
Aragon
with
the
LCD,
a
we'll
have
more
on
the
mayor's
magazine
right
after
this.
How.
C
You
can
go
green
brought
to
you
by
the
city
of
Oklahoma,
City
use,
reusable
containers
and
products
use
a
ceramic
coffee
cup
at
work
say
goodbye
to
styrofoam.
It
will
last
forever
in
a
landfill.
Take
items
such
as
old
paint,
pesticides,
automotive
fluids
and
cleaning
products
to
the
household
hazardous
waste
collection
facility.
Swap
your
unwanted
products
for
something
you
need
for.
A
Welcome
back
to
the
mayor's
magazine
in
this
segment
we're
going
to
look
at
a
specific
area
of
northwest
oklahoma
city
that
is
trying
to
get
its
business
leaders
involved
in
the
resurrection
of
an
incredibly
a
wonderful
neighborhood
in
Ward
3
and
with
this
is
kimberly,
low
and
Barbie
Smalley.
Welcome
to
the
mayor's
magazine.
Thank.
A
Very
much
so
now,
kim
before
we
talked
to
barbie,
why
don't
you
talk
a
little
bit
about
how
you
got
involved
in
this
effort
of
taking
the
windsor
hills,
neighborhood
and
the
great
neighborhoods
that
surround
it
and
trying
to
say
you
know
what
we
can
do
better?
We
can
we
need
to.
We
need
to
get
more
involved
in
our
community
and
take
it
from
there.
Well.
F
I
had
been
the
president
of
the
windsor
oaks
neighborhood
association
for
several
years
and
in
january
of
2001
Ward
3
Councilman
Larry
mcatee
had
a
what,
if
party
at
his
house-
and
he
talked
a
lot
about
the
successes
of
the
Windsor
area,
a
lot
about
its
history
and
the
good
old
days
and
how
things
were
like,
and
he
saw
that
there
was
a
change
that
had
happened
and
he
was
looking
at
what
the
Northeast
23rd
corridor
had
planned
from
I
44
es
to
the
capital
and
said
what?
What
if
we
did
something
like
that.
F
E
A
F
F
F
A
A
The
way
if
a
business
leader
ask
barbie,
or
are
you
Kim,
why
do
we?
Why
do
we
need
to
do
this?
What's
your
what's
your
your
elevator
pitch
that
as
to
why
this
particular
business
owner
needs
to
realize
the
value
of
investing
back
in
the
in
the
greater
community
and
not
just
their
specific
business?
Well,.
F
I
think
I
would
tell
anybody
that
when
you
started
your
business
here,
you
didn't
move
here,
because
you
were
happy
to
be
in
an
area
that
was
maybe
on
a
downturn
and
happy
to
accept
businesses
closing
around
you,
the
demographic,
so
that
your
sales,
every
month
or
every
year
we're
declining
and
things
around.
You
were
we're
spiraling
down
rather
than
growing
I.
F
Don't
think
anybody
opens
a
business
for
those
reasons,
I
think
they
open
a
business
because
they
want
to
make
a
successful
living
number
one
and
they
have
a
passion
themselves
for
what
it
is
they
offer
the
community
and
I
think
they
want
to
build
with
the
neighborhoods
and
have
that
influx
of
people
coming
in.
So
it's
all
the
reason
to
join
into
your
whole
community.
It's
it's
just
not
a
business
area.
It's
it's
a
thriving
way
of
life.
What.
A
I,
like
about
your
approach,
is
that
it's
it's
both
the
physical
side
and
the
emotional
side.
You
you've
got
the
city
involved
in
the
physical
side,
you're
physically,
changing
the
infrastructure
along
this
corridor
and
and
then
you've
got
the
emotional
side
of
buying
in,
and
you
really
can't
have
one
without
the
other.
Can
you
no.
F
A
E
We've
had
a
couple
of
VIP
mixers.
We
just
had
one
on
Thursday,
which
you
attended
and
much
for
that
to
plan,
and
we
felt
that
was
a
great
success
and
we
just
we
love
seeing
the
business
members
come
together
and
meeting
each
other,
because
I
think
I
saw
two
conversations
that
they
had
no
idea
what
they
do,
what
location
they're
at
and
they
work
within
a
half
a
mile
of
each
other.
So
it's
great
to
see
that
just
that
involvement
with
each
other.
It.
A
C
A
F
Right
and
immediately
outside
of
Oklahoma
City's
is
the
worst
disservice
because
that's
where
our
tax
revenue
goes
and
those
are
all
the
monies
that
help
our
policemen.
Our
firemen
are
Public
Works
our
streets,
important
money's,
but
when
you
leave
the
Kim,
your
own
community,
it's
it's
like
saying
that
you
don't
have
any
value
in
where
you
live
either,
because
all
the
things
that
happen
in
the
business
district
around
a
neighborhood
definitely
affects
your
property
values.
F
A
Area
has
good
density
Oh,
most
definitely
and
I
would
suspect
that
there
are
still,
though,
a
couple
of
retail
niches
that
you
wish
you
could
inject
into
the
neighborhood.
What
are
you
looking
for
what
so,
if
there's
retailers
out
there
watching
the
show?
What
do
you?
What
are
you
trying
to
attract
well.
F
It's
it's
really
interesting
that
you
mentioned
that,
because
this
summer
we
were
kind
of
all
over
the
place
we
didn't.
Oh,
you
know
when
you
talk
about
an
area
that
big
and
you
talk
about
an
area
that
we're
also
marketing
as
an
international
district.
So
it's
very
ethnically
diverse,
so
lots
of
needs.
F
What
I
can
tell
you
is
that
in
sometime
in
January,
we're
going
to
have
a
workshop
that'll
be
open
to
investors,
all
around
Oklahoma
City
mark
wine
Meister
from
Edmond
is
a
commercial
developer.
That's
fallen
in
love
with
our
area
and
has
volunteered
to
help
spearhead
that
and
we'll
look
at
things
like,
maybe
maybe
it's
a
new
sit-down
restaurant,
not
in
the
fast-food
venue,
but
something
that
has
some
great
healthy
family
choices.
F
We've
talked
about
a
coffee
shop,
I've
even
had
a
silly
dream
about
a
place
called
common
grounds
where
we
offer
hot
beverages
and
maybe
pastries
from
all
around
the
world.
I
think
food
is
a
great
way
to
bring
cultures
together
and
sit
down
and
begin
to
learn
about
each
other
and
the
same
thing
can
happen
with
businesses.
It
helps
interject
a
feeling
of
community
and
a
feeling
of
a
sense
of
belonging.
Well,.
A
First
of
all,
thank
you
on
behalf
decisions
of
Oklahoma
City
for
your
work
in
this
area,
but
I
think
your
story
is
a
great
example
of
how
neighborhood
leaders
can
work
with
their
City
Council
representative
to
work
with
the
city
on
the
greater
good
of
the
community
and-
and
you
know,
one
neighborhood
at
the
time.
You
know
you
you
you,
you
excel
one
neighborhood
at
a
time
and
all
of
a
sudden,
suddenly
your
schools
are
starting
to
better
and
other
public
elements,
start
to
do
better
at
that,
and
you
know
we're
all
in
this
together.
A
F
And
I
have
to
tribute
a
lot
of
that
to
your
leadership
mayor.
You
have
a
style
that
makes
people
feel
comfortable
with
what's
sitting
out,
I'm
talking
to
you
like,
we
are
today
and
being
engaged
and
I've
lived
in
several
cities
around
the
United
States
I
wasn't
born
here,
got
here
as
fast
as
I
could,
but
it's
a
city
that
embodies
that
spirit
of
let's
just
get
together.
F
You
know
push
up
our
arm,
sleeves,
dig
a
hole
in
the
ground
and
make
something
happen,
and
every
one
of
your
staff
and
every
one
of
your
departments
that
you
have
are
phenomenal
people
that
not
only
do
their
job
during
the
day,
but
they
volunteer
to
come
to
events
at
night,
help
us
on
the
weekends
and
we
couldn't
do
it
without
them.
So
thank
you
for
that.
I.
A
C
You
can
go
green
brought
to
you
by
the
city
of
Oklahoma.
City
reduce
the
amount
of
waste
in
your
home
by
reusing
shopping
bags
or
buying
items
that
have
less
packaging,
drink,
tap
water
and
reusable
bottles
help
eliminate
plastic
water
bottles
in
our
landfills,
conserve
water,
whatever
long
only
when
it
needs
it
and
in
the
early
morning
or
late
afternoon,
for.
A
A
Is
great
to
have
you
here,
Ralph
Ellison,
of
course,
the
Oklahoma
City
born
in
Oklahoma
City
educated
author.
As
his
famous
worked,
the
invisible
man
from
1952
still
one
of
the
great
classics
of
American,
literature
and
I.
Think
it's
wonderful
that
you
put
together
this
foundation
to
not
only
you
know,
talk
about
what
he
did
but
to
talk
about
what
still
can
happen
in
in
his
memory.
Absolutely.
G
And
you
know
we're
in
his
centennial
celebration
years
under
your
birthday
and
thank
you
so
much
for
proclaiming
march
first
of
this
past
year,
Ralph
Ellison
day
in
Oklahoma
City,
which
was
a
kind
of
the
highlight
of
starting
off
the
centennial
celebration,
and
this
is
kind
of
a
creation.
I
need
to
give
credit
to
Oklahoma,
City,
University
and
President
Henry
for
allowing
them
to
be
the
impetus
for
starting
the
the
celebration,
and
so
I
was
just
brought
on
board
and
Tracy
for
ianni
doctor
for
eonni
is
the
chair
of
that
particular
committee.
G
But
we
knew
we
could
not
accomplish
everything
within
that
year,
and
so
so
many
things
we
wanted
to
do
to
honor
him
and
out
of
that
comes
this
idea
of
a
foundation,
and
so
we've
been
working
on
that
we've
been
able
to
establish
it.
We're
working
with
Oklahoma
City,
Community,
Foundation,
Nancy
Anthony
has
been
just
tremendous
in
supporting
that
efforts
and
we're
just
excited
not
only
to
continue
the
things
that
we
thought
was
necessary
as
it
relates
to
him.
But
to
look
at
mr.
Ellison
in
three
areas
number
one
he
was
a.
G
He
was
a
writer.
He
was
an
artist
and
he
was
also
he
was
a
musician,
and
so
we
want
to
build
programs
around
there,
working
with
our
young
people
working
with
those
on
the
college
level
and
to
continue
to
his
work
and
his
relevancy
in
today's
society
and
the
fact
that
he's
from
Oklahoma-
oh,
my
goodness,
isn't
that
wonderful
to
have
someone
that
has
made
an
impact
not
just
locally
but
on
the
entire
world
to
be
able
to
carry
his
legacy.
We
feel
very
happy
to
do
that.
First,.
A
Let's
encourage
readers,
who
may
not
have
ever
read
The
Invisible
Man,
to
download
it
or
to
go
purchase
a
copy,
but
it's
it's
a
wonderful
work
and,
as
you
mentioned,
the
fact
that
he
happens
to
be
from
Oklahoma
City
is
is
almost
irrelevant
to
the
scope
of
the
work.
You
should
read
it
regardless
after
the
fact
that
he's
a
graduate
of
Douglass
High
School
brings
a
special
relevance
to
Oklahoma
City.
But
what
do
we
take
from
that
work
today?
He
wrote
that
a
long
time
ago,
why
is
it
relevant
in
the
21st
century?
Well,.
G
I
think
looking
at
his
life,
he
was
a
man
before
his
time.
There
is,
of
course,
the
the
idea
of
race
and
how
he
deals
with
that,
the
ideal
of
invisibility
of
not
being
recognized
in
society,
your
talents,
your
gifts,
the
nature
of
your
humanity
not
being
seen,
but
even
beyond
that,
it's
great
literature,
the
writing
itself.
We
no
longer
I
shouldn't,
say
we
no
longer,
but
it's
hard
to
find
quality,
literature,
challenging
literature
and
I.
Think
mr.
Ellison
has
done
that.
G
He
he
challenges
us
to
do
to
be
better
writers
to
be
more
critically
thinking
about
not
just
what
we
read
but
how
we
apply
that
to
our
lives,
so
I
think
there's
so
many
applications
we
can
make
about
that.
But
at
the
center
of
that
is
being
accepted.
Being
understood,
being
seen
being
noticed,
being
valued
is
what
we
need
to
bring
from
that
and
to
move
forward
because
I
think
identity.
For
so
many
people
is
a
challenge.
Mr.
G
mayor,
you
know
how
do
I
fit
in
and
and
how
do
I
get
along
with
people
and
how
do
people
view
me
and
in
the
stereotypical
ways
of
seeing
individuals
I
think
it
challenges
us
to
revisit
that
and
he's
still
relevant
I
mean
you.
Can
you
know
for
yourself
you're,
your
lover
of
Ralph
Ellison,
like
I,
am,
and
that
book
is
timeless.
In
my
opinion,
he.
A
G
He
wanted
to
be,
he
wanted
to
be
a
musician,
I
mean
that
was
his
I
mean
at
Douglass,
High
School.
Of
course
he
studied
music
and
he
made
his
way
down
to
Tuskegee
and
and
he
would
still
focused
on
music,
but
not
into
really
he
got
to
New,
York
and,
and
he
starts
to
be
around
other
writers,
and
he
started
writing
short
stories
and
so
forth
that
he
started
to
get
interested
in
right
eating,
but
clearly
looking
at
his
work,
it
was
always
there.
G
It
was
an
expression
whether
it
was
musical
or
it
was
oral
or
was
written.
The
expression
was
always
there
in
him
and
he
relates
a
lot
of
his
writings,
and
this
is
what
Oklahoma's
need
to
understand
to
Oklahoma
a
lot
of
that.
A
lot
of
that
imagery.
A
lot
of
the
segway
pneus
of
his
writing
had
a
lot
to
do
with
his
experience
and
his
love
right
of
Oklahoma.
Well,.
A
G
A
G
Think
if
you
look
at
him
in
360
degrees,
everything
had
a
rhythm
about
itself,
even
his
writing,
and
so
we
want
to
attract
those
that
that
want
to
move
our
country
in
a
more
diverse
way,
a
way
that
brings
us
all
together
a
way
that
moves
us
beyond
the
archaic
way
of
thinking
about
life
and
race
and
to
a
new
day
where
we
can
embrace
each
other.
And
so
yes,
we
want
to
reach
out
to
the
Oklahoma
City
Public
Schools.
Definitely
they
need
to
know
about
him
and
I.
G
Think
some
of
the
literature
programs
that
we
are
talking
about
will
benefit
them,
but
scholars
on
March,
eighth,
oklahoma
city
university
is
going
to
be
dedicating
a
day
of
the
symposium
to
scholars
that
are
going
to
talk
about
mr.
Ellison's
life
in
his
in
his
relevancy,
and
we
want
to
continue
that
as
a
foundation.
So
we
want
to
make
a
mark
that
oklahoma.
Yes,
we
have
great
football,
we
have
great
basketball,
but
we
have
some
intellectual
people
here.
G
G
Right
now
you
can
go
to
Ralph
Ellison
centennial
dot-com.
The
website
has
all
our
up
and
coming
events.
Februari
8th,
we
have
the
gala
for
mr.
Ellison,
dr.
John
Callahan
will
be
coming
down,
executor
of
his
state
will
be
the
keynote
speaker,
and
so
they
can
go
to
the
website.
There's
information
there.
They
can
contact
us
dr.
Tracy
for
eonni
at
ocu.
They
can,
they
can
reach
out
to
her
and
we
will
establish
moving
forward
a
website
or
Facebook,
page
and
so
forth.
So
that
is
up
and
coming
and
I
must
mention
this.
G
You
know,
congressman
Langford
did
a
two-minute
speech
about
Ralph
Ellison
centennial
celebration
on
the
House
floor.
It
is
on
the
website.
Take
it
is
remarkable.
I
cannot
know
you
could
take
two
minutes
into
something
so
profound
as
he
did,
but
it
was
historic
and
I
would
just
encourage
our
audience
to
go
out
and
listen
to
that
speech,
because
I
think
he
summed
it
up
beautifully
and
how
we
should
look
at
mr.
Ellison
and
how
relevant
he
is
move
forward.
Michael.