 So can you tell people what's happening right now, why you're on the side of the fence? At this point, several of us jumped the fence or got ourselves inside the other side of the fence to stop the bulldozer. We felt that our bodies were going to stop the bulldozer from continuing to tear down. Why is that necessary? Why is what necessary? To stop the bulldozers and put yourself at risk. For so many years, through the rules and laws of the city, personally, as well as through my work at the Esperanza Peace and Justice Center, as well as my association with the Coalition, the West Side Preservation Alliance, and with the Conservation Society, and with the folks on the east side with Hays Street Bridge, we have asked, demanded, to save our history and our culture, and to say no to the development that always seems to take preference over our history and our culture, and we've done it over and over and over and over again. We don't want to have anyone injured because we're now in a life-saving situation. We're going to proceed with demolition. We have a truck here to control the dust. People are trespassing on Grey Star's property. And you do understand that our concern is the community's health, and that there's possibly contaminated dust flying around in the community, and people are inhaling this into their lungs. There is no contaminated dust that will be going around in the community, and if all of you would step away from the fence, there would be no chance that any dust would even touch you. There was dust flying around when we got here earlier, and that's why people were concerned. We're trespassing on Grey Star's land. We have a valid demolition permit. You had your day in court today. Judge Little John denied your application for temporary injunction and dissolved the temporary restraining order. But you also told Chief McManus that you were going to provide paperwork on the air conditioning units. I'm asking you to have all of the people move away from the fence and to move away from the inside of the property. We don't want to have anybody arrested. That is the last thing we want, but we're going to proceed with demolition. For nothing. Right? We just aren't being heard. We're being ignored. It seems like the city writes up its policies, has something called a UDC Unified Development Code, has entities called the Office of Historic Preservation, and the Historic Design and Review Committee has things called zoning commissions. Has all these commissions, and we follow the rules, and we keep on being told that we're wrong. They produce paperwork saying that there's no asbestos in the building. However, he told Chief McManus that he was going to give us paperwork saying that they had captured the Freon. He's verbally saying they captured the Freon, but he's not producing any paperwork. Where's the paperwork? This is the asbestos paperwork? No, where's the Freon paperwork? He said he doesn't have it. Well, when we'll get it. And he told Chief McManus that he was going to agree. You know, the property has been abated, all the asbestos is gone. Anything that needs to be removed has been removed from the building. So this is a normal demolition project now where you have an overbuilding that's being demolished by a demolition contractor, and we have the appropriate permit to do that. When was the Freon actually taken out? Because when I was here last Tuesday, they were actually pulling off the air condition units on top of the building, and the units were exploding. So when was the Freon actually taken out of there? So I don't know the answer to that. It's my understanding that all the Freon's been removed. Thank you, Albert. What's left to save? There's a lot still to be saved. We're making history right now about saving our history. You being present acknowledges that. And and then there's other history that we haven't even talked about, which is the antiquities below. Those are the Asequia. They're the indigenous ruins of our antepasados. There's a lot more because they are in violation of not only city standards, state, white standards, but national standards around EPA, TCEQ and Susana is better versed in it, but we have not received what we've been asking for. And that's when we will stop. We will put our bodies there. I understand, ma'am. Let me introduce myself to you. I'm Captain Mazick, Central Service Area. In a moment, I'm going to have the representative of the company here. Give you a couple of tests past morning. Give you a few minutes. I'd like to speak to you and we'll figure out what you want to do, what kind of action you want to do. We want a citizen's arrest against the developer's gray star. We want a citizen's arrest. Captain, do you have a chance to speak please? Not. My name is David Kinder and I represent the gray star. We have a valid demolition permit to demolish this building. You had your day in court today. Judge Bulljohn denied your application to remove and dissolve the temporary restraining order that was in place. You're currently trespassing on the property owned by gray star. And you are demolishing this building with a lot of problems. May I finish, please? No, I'm not going to do that. We are requesting that you remove yourselves from the property. We do not want to have you arrested. That is the last thing that we want to do. We are going to start demolition on this building and that will expose you to a life-safety hazard. Right. But because the equipment will be demolishing the building, so we're asking you to leave. The only thing I can determine is if you want to be arrested. Because we've asked you to leave, we have no choice because we're going to continue with the construction. I'll give you guys 10 minutes to leave, OK? And then you're going to force her a hand. Yeah, just so everybody knows that there is a right to dissent. Why don't I arrest them for doing illegal stuff, too? We're dissent in this country and we are dissenting. We're asking you to leave if you don't leave because we're going to have to arrest you for criminal trespass. Are you going to arrest them, too? The developers and the demolition? They haven't given us all their paperwork. They didn't fulfill their part in the bargain. Your boss sat here and talked to our folks and agreed that we was going to... At this point where we have to rescue, there's a lot of ways this can go. We don't want to hurt you, we don't want to get hurt. We don't want to get around here. I don't want to handcuff everybody. We don't have to normally handcuff everybody. I understand why you're here. I think we should be cuffed. OK, let's move over here. It's not this particular. It's all our history. We are tired that over and over and over again, year in and year out, we come up against the city on all these issues and we continue to be ignored.