Transcript Highlights:

• He was a private in World War I, killed in action in France.
• Highway 23 being named after a man who was killed in action in World War II in the Pacific Theater.
• I've had a fair number of people reach out to me about this, and I know a lot of people in our community
• I've had a fair number of people reach out to me about this, and I know a lot of people in our community
• somebody in there who will protect Oklahoma consumers and ensure that rates are fair, and that competition

Bills: SB1778, SB1570, SB134, SB1966, SB1636, SB1725, SB1726, SB259, SB504, SB592, SB2030, SB1572, SB843, SB1242, SB1255, SB1262, SB1264, SB1286, SB1581, SB1290, SB1316, SB1319, SB1369, SB1379, SB1381, SB1400, SB1427, SB1436, SB1461, SB1496, SB1509, SB1534, SB1553, SB904, SB1592, SB1645, SB1684, SB1767, SB1772, SB1813, SB1894, SB1928, SB1946, SB1980, SB2040, SB2060, SB2061

Keywords: reading instruction, literacy, educational equity, intervention services, third grade retention, Strong Readers Act, child welfare, child safety, administrative transition, Department of Child Safety and Well-being, Oklahoma Commission on Children and Youth, juvenile justice, foster care, retirement, public employees, reemployment, benefit adjustment, Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System, memorial highways, bridge designations

Summary: The Senate first handled several gallery introductions recognizing visiting groups, including Muskogee Day, domestic violence advocates, Wagner High School leadership students, the Bixby Chamber and football team, and the Heartland Home Educators co-op. The chamber also adopted a motion to suspend debate rules for the remainder of the day so third-reading bills could be debated under shortened time limits. Senate Bill 134, which shortens the waiting period for Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System retirees to return to public employment from one year to six months, drew questions about “double dipping,” actuarial impact, and workforce shortages. The author said the bill was requested by the Association of County Commissioners to help counties retain experienced workers, noted an actuarial estimate that the system would drop from 107% to 105% funded, and explained there were no special safeguards beyond existing limits. The bill advanced and then passed 47-0. Senate Bill 196, a measure naming multiple bridges, highways, and interchanges for veterans, law enforcement officers, and other honorees, was presented as a personal bill by the author, including a bridge named for his grandfather. After brief questions, it advanced and passed 47-0. Senate Bill 1636, which allows immediate family members or similar individuals to request OSBI review of cold homicide cases after a local law enforcement case-file review, also advanced after questions about eligibility, timing, and workload; supporters said it would give families a path to seek answers in long-unsolved cases. It passed 47-0. The chamber then considered Senate Bill 1725, which addresses expressive activity on higher-education campuses by allowing content-neutral security fees, limiting discipline to narrowly defined harassment, and requiring free speech training for first-year students. Debate centered on campus free speech, university accountability, and whether the bill would add costs or sufficient enforcement; it passed 40-17 and was advanced as an emergency measure. Senate Bill 1726, a companion bill requiring training for graduate assistants who teach, emphasizing classroom management, academic integrity, and viewpoint neutrality, passed 41-7 and was also advanced as an emergency measure. Finally, Senate Bill 259, a long-debated water bill requiring metering or approved measuring devices for groundwater use, drew extensive discussion over costs, property rights, regional differences, and regulation of irrigators; the bill was advanced to final passage after a 34-8 vote, with debate continuing at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• in our state.
• This is all in the inaction and not in the use.
• and July, in fact, they could spend less energy in July and still pay more in July than they did in June
• In New Jersey, residents are dealing with a 20% increase in their bills in just one year.
• In New Jersey, residents are dealing with a 20% increase in their bills in just one year.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on H. 4144, the Governor’s Energy Affordability, Independence, and Innovation Act, with the administration arguing the bill would lower bills in the short and long term while expanding clean energy supply and innovation. The Governor and Secretary said the bill would reduce or restructure charges on customer bills, reform Mass Save, expand securitization as a financing tool, speed interconnection, create energy-ready zones, strengthen consumer protections in competitive supply, and allow broader state procurement of energy resources. They said the package could save consumers billions over time and would help address high energy costs, especially during extreme heat and winter spikes. Committee members pressed the administration on several provisions, especially securitization, asking whether the bill requires an apples-to-apples comparison of total costs over time, including interest and lost tax revenue, versus paying through rates. Administration witnesses said DPU review and public comment would be required and said they would work to clarify the language if needed. Members also questioned the bill’s solar and procurement provisions, including reduced net metering compensation for some large facilities, the scope of all-resource procurements, and whether hydro, solar, and nuclear would be included; the administration said those resources were contemplated and that procurement would still be reviewed by DPU. Other questions focused on the short-term relief from bill changes, the treatment of low- and moderate-income discounts, and whether the bill’s heat pump and Mass Save reforms would help customers who cannot afford upfront costs. Several witnesses and committee members discussed Mass Save reforms, including securitization of program costs, on-bill financing, pre-approval of rebates, and shifting program administration away from gas utilities. Administration witnesses said the changes were intended to reduce volatility, lower administrative costs, and better align costs with long-term savings. Questions also touched on geothermal permitting, municipal participation in offshore wind procurement, and the proposed repeal of the ballot requirement for nuclear power, which the administration defended as preserving future options under heavy review. No votes were taken during the hearing portion described. Supportive testimony came from labor, environmental, business, planning, and development groups. The AFL-CIO, NECA, and the Environmental League of Massachusetts backed the bill, emphasizing lower bills, job creation, labor standards, just transition protections, and cleaner energy. NAIOP, the Massachusetts Business Roundtable, and MAPC supported provisions on energy-ready zones, interconnection reform, microgrids, extreme-heat shutoff protections, and Mass Save improvements. A HEET representative praised the bill’s use of securitization, geothermal, and utility financing tools but urged guardrails and workforce protections. Overall, testimony was broadly favorable, with most witnesses calling for refinements rather than opposing the bill outright.

Transcript Highlights:

• session today at 10:30 a.m. in Room 3W.9 to The House is in session today at 10:30 a.m. in Room 3W.9
• home in Wood County in 2016.
• the officers she was essential in training and mentoring but in all the lives she touched in the communities
• in peace and in honor.
• Bryant in opposition members of the house I urge your close attention to this I think it's fair to characterize

Summary: The House convened with a quorum present, heard an invocation and pledges, received Senate messages, and adopted several procedural motions allowing committees to meet during the session and postponing or scheduling certain committee hearings. Members also observed a memorial recognition for Wood County Deputy Sheriff Melissa Pollard, who died in the line of duty, and adopted a resolution honoring her service. The chamber then adopted House Resolution 897 recognizing May 6, 2025 as Golf Day in Texas and House Resolution 1063 recognizing Dallas Housing Coalition Advocacy Day; additional recognitions highlighted Mental Health Awareness Month and tardive dyskinesia awareness, The Woodlands’ 50th anniversary, Alzheimer’s advocacy, student athlete Gator Young, an intern in Rep. Leo-Wilson’s office, and educator Jessica Lopez. The House spent much of the day on third-reading consideration of a long calendar of bills. Among the measures passed were HB 24 on zoning protest procedures, HB 3800 creating a health care workforce advisory board, HB 42 on higher education appropriations, HB 129 restricting contracts with foreign adversary companies, HB 677 on county elections administrator political activity, HB 668 on license-to-carry renewal procedures, HB 2128 directing a rural firefighting study, HB 2038 expanding physician licensing options, HB 2316 on election result reporting, HB 3686 on retired peace officer ID cards, HB 2563 creating a prescribed burn manager self-insurance pool, HB 1160 increasing penalties for assaults on utility workers, HB 3883 on major events funding, HB 2788 protecting fraud-detection information, HB 2663 on inactive well plugging extensions, HB 3305 extending a county health provider participation program, HB 3474 on pension reporting, HB 1105 expanding tuition exemptions for certain paramedics, HB 3490 on closed meetings with internal auditors, HB 3597 on child care facility notice thresholds, HB 1295 on health literacy planning, HB 3512 on AI training for government employees, HB 3783 on court-ordered counseling, HB 2017 on intoxication manslaughter penalties, HB 3010 on rural disaster recovery, HB 3112 on cybersecurity-related public information and meetings, HB 4215 on delivery network companies, HB 3223 on construction claims limitation periods, HB 3464 on controlled substances in correctional facilities, HB 3120 on residential child detention facilities, HB 4214 on public information, HB 481 on trade secret sealing, HB 4783 on opioid antagonist program reporting, HB 4063 on unilateral memoranda of contract, HB 2783 on county employee deferred compensation, HB 5085 on seed banks, HB 2510 on assisted living facility operations, HB 3426 on digital driver’s licenses, HB 4361 on emergency notifications at higher education institutions, HB 1169 on oil and gas infrastructure protection, HB 2516 on Medicare supplement eligibility for Texans under 65, HB 3560 on hospital staff background checks, HB 3860 on occupational licenses for inmates, HB 3146 on SOAH hearings, HB 184 on loan repayment for border prosecution attorneys, HB 198 on firefighter cancer screenings, HB 247 on border security infrastructure taxation, HB 367 on excused absences for students with severe illnesses, HB 449 on deepfake sexually explicit images, HB 1778 on human trafficking and related offenses, HB 514 on maternal health workforce outreach, HB 632 on pharmacy regulation, HB 2582 on victim parole information, HB 766 on precinct chair ballot applications, HB 2715 on suspension/removal of officials, HB 2712 on water and sewer utility test years, HB 3069 on transmission projects, HB 3505 on health provider participation districts, HB 1269 on plant disease and pest prevention grants, HB 4224 on access to health care records, HB 5032 on historical documents in the Capitol complex, HB 2240 on void marriages, HB 5180 on diploma designation, HB 3348 on health provider participation programs, HB 4668 on PUC authority to retain assistance, HB 4665 on child care training providers, HB 3395 on beneficiary designation for manufactured homes, HB 3157 on interim electric utility rates, HB 4395 on electronic submission of public securities records, HB 4325 on bribery civil penalties, HB 4386 on annuity replacement transactions, HB 4273 on Medicaid fraud-related unlawful acts, HB 2760 on judicial review of unemployment decisions, HB 2820 on charitable bingo operating capital, HB 1828 on legislative leave for correctional officers, and a series of Senate bills including SB 2349, SB 1268, SB 610, SB 1577, SB 1369, SB 2032, SB 1057, SB 1044, SB 922, SB 1759, SB 1143, SB 1506, SB 1403, SB 2361, SB 870, SB 372, and SB 72. Several bills drew debate or amendments, including HB 24, where a germane point of order was sustained against an amendment, and HB 198, HB 3348, and SB 2361, which were amended before passage. Most measures passed by wide margins, though some drew notable opposition, including HB 3883, HB 514, HB 1295, HB 184, SB 1143, and others. The House also postponed further consideration of HB 4700 until the end of the day and HB 24 until 1 p.m., and it granted permission for committees to meet during the House session and for the Calendars Committee to meet that morning.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><02:50:57.520><c> in</c> to the neighborhood I grew up in in to the neighborhood I grew up in in
• I'm all about, as we all are, mitigating hunger in our hometowns and across the world.
• I'm all about, as we all are, mitigating hunger in our hometowns and across the world.
• In 2023, in in the Midwest for abortion.
• </c> in 2025. in 2025.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in 2013 statutorily and then was effective in 2016.
• </c> 205 FN in about 3 minutes so we'll be in 205 FN in about 3 minutes so we'll be in a<01:46:29.320
• </c><02:15:32.440><c> other</c> in the general medical field in other in the general medical field in
• 48:16.960><c> in</c><03:48:17.080><c> the</c> they might outside in the U in the they might outside in
• in in a regional is much lower you know in in a regional sense<03:56:07.800><c> so</c><03:56:08.279>

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <c> this</c> increase in enrolling people in this increase in enrolling people in this program<00:28:
• </c> in practice. in practice.
• </c> school in New York, did a residency in school in New York, did a residency in New<04:07:19.199><
• </c> not only in the north country but in not only in the north country but in every<04:07:46.800><c>
• well in in finance uh in the knows well in in finance uh in the budget.<04:48:39.920><c> we</c><04:48

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in the uh in it's not it's not included in the uh in the<00:09:12.720><c> $</c><00:09:12.839><c> 1.5
• in Greater Minnesota.
• </c><00:15:25.160><c> a</c><00:15:25.440><c> in</c> daily or unit based service and in a in daily or
• and helping mitigate any shortages in the workforce.
• work and helping mitigate any shortages in<00:42:05.720><c> the</c><00:42:06.000><c> workforce</c><00

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:04:09.280><c> front</c> to mitigate the risks that are in front to mitigate the risks that are
• And then in the 20 in $10.27 per pupil.
• annual department-approved training. described in the in the need and demand described in the in the
• Not in Minnesota, in the world.
• Not in Minnesota, in the world, world.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in state parks in of experience working in state parks in Texas<00:05:08.680><c> and</c><00:05:08.880
• </c><00:10:52.320><c> many</c> years in americor and worked in many years in americor and worked in many
• </c> that other folks in your role in other that other folks in your role in other states<00:17:28.360
• in Minnesota that engage in agencies in Minnesota that engage in fire<00:30:04.679><c> suppression</
• their planning and should be helpful in their planning and in<00:59:31.480><c> their</c> in their in

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:21:31.159><c> currency</c> result in a 238 % increase in currency result in a 238 % increase
• </c> in dollar out just weren't available in in dollar out just weren't available in those<01:22:54.199
• What happened in '24? Did you make money in 2024?
• What happened in '24? Did you make money in 2024?
• What happened in '24? Did you make money in 2024?

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> uh a document in your handouts uh in uh a document in your handouts uh in your<00:11:57.680><c>
• in in in section powers being located in in in section 1741<00:13:44.160><c> there</c><00:13:44.240>
• </c> been in effect um or those have been in been in effect um or those have been in effect<00:23:34.080
• </c> billion deficit in the 28 29 B ANM in billion deficit in the 28 29 B ANM in general<00:46:35.559
• </c> 22.2 million in trunk Highway funds in 22.2 million in trunk Highway funds in fiscal<00:48:09.119

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In this legislature, in either In this legislature, in either 2017 or 2018, under Representative Walt
• I truly mean that in a system here in this state.
• tutoring in early literacy in K-3.
• in 2023.
• They can create a science fair project, and we will be holding a competition for them in May.

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on several budget requests tied to health and human services. Louisiana Children’s Advocacy Centers asked for continued support and a supplemental appropriation of $1.173 million for infrastructure and standardization, explaining that the money would expand use of the Guardify digital evidence system, improve chain of custody, and reduce reliance on DVDs. Baton Rouge and statewide CAC leaders said prior funding helped eliminate a therapy wait list and speed services for abused children. Members asked detailed questions about the digital system, MDT coordination, and how the request related to SB 237, which would strengthen multidisciplinary review of child abuse cases. The Alzheimer’s Association sought $824,000 to sustain the dementia care specialist program, saying it helps families navigate services, keep loved ones at home longer, and reduce Medicaid costs. AARP and the Live at Home Coalition also testified for 750 additional Community Choice waiver slots at a state cost of $3.3 million, arguing that home- and community-based care is cheaper than nursing homes and that the current wait list is more than 11,000 people. Legislators discussed the size of the need, the state’s long-term care spending mix, and whether more support should go to family caregivers and community-based options. Testimony also focused on disability support services, substance use treatment, and developmental disability provider rates. A parent and direct support worker described the Children’s Choice waiver’s 20-hour cap and low pay, saying it makes it hard to retain caregivers and meet the needs of medically fragile children. Odyssey House and O’Brien House asked for higher Medicaid reimbursement rates under ASAM 4, warned that removal of room-and-board payments and weak Medicaid eligibility pathways are reducing access, and called for more oversight of sober living homes; members questioned outcomes data, length of stay, and links to homelessness. Finally, the Arc of Louisiana said the LDH rate study confirmed underfunding and supported a $53.6 million increase in state general funds, with local ARC leaders describing the services they provide and the need for higher direct support professional wages.

Transcript Highlights:

• hospitals in your districts in rural Minnesota.
• In Minnesota, immigrants in general make up 15% of the 46,000 cooks in our state.
• deficit in the tails by 45 million in the first year and 125 million in the second.
• Order in the chamber. Order in the chamber.
• mental health care in Minnesota in the seven years I have been in this body.

Transcript Highlights:

• In this committee in the past, whether it was a Democrat in the White House or a Republican in the White
• state that minimizes, in some cases, any gap in employment.
• Some great initiatives in the Clovis community, as well as in Alamogordo, and initiatives here in Albuquerque
• We are still in contention; we've been in the top three.
• I think this is important in many ways to the members here in the state that served in subs or even served

Transcript Highlights:

• , our Father in heaven.
• But I don't disagree in building more capacity and helping those in need in that manner.
• case in other states.
• The developer should pay for some of the costs of infrastructure in a fair way with the rest of the residents
• Because in my district, in many rural districts, that's not always true.

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Data from IHS, they had nine granted in 2023 and 12 in 2024.
• ><00:21:46.039><c> custody</c> throwing feces in the in in DCR custody throwing feces in the in in DCR
• </c><00:29:28.840><c> uh</c> did come in uh these are all in uh did come in uh these are all in uh millions
• :10:57.679><c> my</c> in prevention and treatment in my in prevention and treatment in my organization
• </c> so you're in opposition yes I'm in so you're in opposition yes I'm in opposition<01:21:11.080><c

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint Health and Human Services and Judiciary meeting heard testimony on several measures, with most of the discussion focused on SB 709 and SB 955. On SB 709, relating to mental health data and related appropriations, the Department of Health supported the bill’s intent and said the funding would help maintain a data dashboard and positions, though it had no suggested amount for one blank appropriation. Members also discussed whether sections of the bill were duplicative of existing data reporting. The committees later recommended SB 709 be passed with amendments, including technical changes, deferring the date to December 31, 2050, and blanking out the appropriation for later clarification. SB 955, relating to fitness to proceed, drew mixed testimony. Judiciary opposed portions of the bill, saying some changes could have unintended practical consequences. The Office of the Public Defender supported the bill’s intent but urged keeping a three-member evaluation panel rather than reducing it to two, warning that a two-panel process could create delays if a third evaluator had to be added later. A former Hawaii State Hospital clinician said the bill placed too much blame on the courts and should address institutional and administrative problems at the hospital more directly. The Department of Health supported the intent and said it appreciated efforts to address overcrowding. After discussion about examiner shortages and status hearings, the committees recommended SB 955 be passed with amendments reducing the number of qualified examiners from three to one and making related technical changes. The committee also heard SB 1228, a child welfare services measure creating a working group related to youth legal representation and child welfare reform. DHS requested adding a Child Welfare Services representative to the work group, and multiple advocates, including the National Center for Youth Law and Hawaii Youth Services Network, testified in strong support, emphasizing the need for youth voice and implementation of Malama Ohana recommendations. Members asked whether this working group overlapped with another recently passed working group bill; testimony indicated the two measures addressed different issues. The meeting then recessed and later resumed for decision-making on the 9 o’clock calendar, where SB 709 was adopted with amendments and SB 955 was adopted with amendments.

Transcript Highlights:

• Johnny May Perry in opposition. Cindy Fredus in opposition and Sher Pollock in support.
• Cindy Fredus in Hawaii in support.
• Um Cindy Fredus in Group in support.
• in in in making would you fix that then in in in making sure<00:38:55.920><c> that</c><00:38:56.320>
• </c> in the game. in the game.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committees heard testimony on five housing-related measures. SB 2232 would create a three-year tiny home grant pilot program within HHFDC, with annual reporting to HHFDC and the Legislature; testimony was mixed, and the bill was later recommended for passage with amendments, including a full-time housing development specialist, a residential-use-only restriction for the tiny homes, and a blanked appropriation. SB 2192 would bar county down-zoning that reduces housing capacity unless equivalent capacity is added elsewhere in the county; it drew support from housing advocates and comments from planning officials, and was also recommended for passage with amendments. SB 2378 would clarify insurance requirements for single- and multifamily projects seeking expedited county permitting; engineers and housing groups supported it, while one testifier opposed it, and it was recommended for passage with a technical amendment. SB 2524 would appropriate funds to the City and County of Honolulu for housing-related departments to comply with prior acts; the Honolulu department supported it, and members asked about prior spending and funding sources. SB 2398 would require residential housing utility availability maps; the Honolulu Board of Water Supply opposed the bill as written, citing infrastructure security, accuracy, liability, and administrative burden concerns, while supporters said it would improve transparency for developers. The chair proposed amendments to make the maps broad and geographic rather than parcel-specific, remove contested-case and reliance provisions, allow disclaimer language, and change the date; the bill was then recommended for passage with amendments, with one member noting reservations. All five measures were ultimately passed out of committee with amendments, with votes recorded and some members excused.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's in every community in the state.
• the, in the, in the federal appropriation, and that work really helps to foster additional work in the
• Another big issue in the state or in the nationwide is the growth presence of data centers in the United
• Allison is somewhere in here, probably taking pictures, but most importantly, in the very back row, in
• So we invest in communities. We invest in big ideas. We invest in startups.

Summary: The meeting began with approval of the prior minutes and opening remarks from NDSU President David Stewart, who emphasized NDSU’s land-grant mission of statewide service through teaching, research, and extension. He highlighted the university’s role in agriculture, water, soil health, and community outreach, and pointed to examples of research commercialization such as Lilac Agriculture’s work on nitrogen-fixing microbes for crops. He also said he is still early in his tenure and intends to spend time listening and learning across the state. The committee then received a detailed presentation on a state irrigation and drainage study from Tom Bodine on behalf of Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring. The study estimated that North Dakota could develop about 1.3 million additional irrigated acres, with major potential in counties such as McLean, Williams, Sargent, Burleigh, Mountrail, McKenzie, McIntosh, Dunn, and Bottineau. Testimony stressed the economic benefits of irrigation for crop yields, value-added processing, dairy, and potato production, while members also discussed water availability, aquifers, downstream water use, and the need for more flexible permitting. The drainage portion of the study found significant economic benefits from legal drains, and staff explained that the impacts were calculated through increased productivity and related input purchases. Greg Lardy then gave NDSU’s required agriculture update, saying agriculture accounts for more than $41 billion in annual economic activity, one in five jobs, and about 25 percent of state GDP. He reviewed the role of SBAR, the statewide research-extension network, new crop varieties, virtual fencing, AI and weather-network tools, and Extension’s county partnerships and youth programs. He also outlined NDSU’s priorities for the next session: restoring proposed budget cuts, increasing operating support, and addressing deferred maintenance. Members asked about storage shed construction, NDSU’s relationship with Grand Farm, and whether NDSU could help with water-related research tied to drainage and aquifers. The committee also heard from the North Dakota Water Resources Research Institute and a professor on water and data centers, who described graduate fellowships, a water workforce certificate program, and research on data center cooling, water use, and “Legendary Harvest” concepts that would reuse waste heat for greenhouse or aquaculture production. Questions focused on whether the cooling systems were closed-loop, who would own any related production facilities, and whether the project was still only a feasibility study. Finally, North Dakota AgTech described its NSF-funded “engine” project, saying it has brought millions in federal investment to the state, supported startups and on-farm trials, and is focused on commercialization, workforce development, and helping producers lower input costs and improve profitability.

Transcript Highlights:

• , not in seeking victory, but in pursuing virtue.
• WHETHER IN D.C.
• So you have the power in joining us in righting this wrong today.
• in the world.
• Those who lead in the Those who lead in the appropriations process here believe in the constitutional

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Nobody signed in? Okay. We'll now go to those signed in in favor of the bill.
• We just want a fair comparison to the marketplace that other people are getting in the private sector
• Back in March of 2024, Back in March of 2024, I met with Jordan Cassidy Harstead in my office.
• They're in lockers or in a lockbox, depending on how the district has decided to... ...They're in lockers
• ADE didn't have any role in it. So if, in fact, and I'd ask ADE didn't have any role in it.

Keywords: 1182, all