 Okay, so I'll start out by saying thank you for coming and helping us get the message and out to the public in the community about this weekend's festivities surrounding Cinco de Mayo. Typically part of the celebration includes people congregating and cruising up and down Federal Boulevard. And that's where I come into play as far as responsibility goes. And what we're trying to do is just get the message out to the public and the community that, you know, the public safety is going to be one of the things that is foremost on our minds. We have, as far as the traffic plan goes this weekend, as traffic begins to build, which often it does with the cruising up on Federal Boulevard, typically late afternoon, evening into the night hours. We're going to have officers specifically dedicated towards enforcement on Federal Boulevard. That means they're not going to be responsible for any radio calls, anything like that that doesn't include what's going on on Federal. And our traffic plan, essentially what happens is those officers are up there, they're, you know, just overseeing the traffic flow, managing the traffic flow, looking for violations that are specifically going to affect public safety. We have three phases in our traffic plan. The first phase is just normal traffic flow. Like I said, the officers will be out there looking for public safety violations. If we go to phase two, typically what that means is we begin to shut down some of the side streets. If we see traffic beginning to affect neighborhoods with congestion, that sort of thing. If we go to phase three, what that's going to entail is a total diversion of traffic. If, you know, conditions get so bad, traffic conditions get so bad that we're no longer able to manage it. Something happens that, you know, we feel that's a threat to public safety. We will divert traffic completely off of Federal Boulevard and clear that out as much as we can. What do you say on that phase three when you say divert? Does that mean, like, access from points off the I-25? Yes, so typically what happens in a diversion then will close down every side street from typically Florida up into Sixth Avenue and divert traffic from that point on to Sixth Avenue. It has happened not recently though, and I couldn't even tell you the last time we had to actually go to a full diversion with traffic, but it hasn't happened for a while. Has it happened previously? It has happened previously in the past for Cinco de Milo facilities, yeah. What do you guys think? As far as Federal Boulevard goes, a lot of traffic, a lot of congestion. Again, it's a big draw up there. Certainly we want people to be safe and enjoy their weekend, but like I said, we're going to be looking for things, violations that really affect public safety. Careless, reckless driving, street racing is something that we've had a problem and has been an issue with on Federal. So those types of things, noise violations, we have to be mindful of the community. There are residents that do live along Federal Boulevard that are affected by it. So anything, as I said, connected with public safety, noise, that sort of thing, we're going to be concentrating on. Yeah, and curfew is something that obviously over the weekend will happen after midnight, but typically by that time, most of the activity up and down Federal Boulevard, the amount of congestion, the volume has subsided significantly by then. Traffic delays, especially up on Federal Boulevard and some of those arterials that, you know, they cross Federal. Of course, downtown there's the Civic Center Park event that is going to happen, so I think there's going to be, you know, a certain amount of traffic congestion down here as well. I wouldn't say avoided, I would just say be prepared for it. I think it depends on, you know, where you're going and the route that you're taking. You know, if you're up on Federal and you're trying to get from, you know, one point to another that is part of that, you know, cruising zone that we typically see, which essentially, again, it's Federal, on Federal Boulevard, typically from Florida up to Sixth Avenue, you may want to find another route because it will be delayed. Yes, yes, we do increase our allocation of police officers over the weekend. What's been the experience the last couple of years? We have not, you know, it's been a manageable situation up on Federal and, you know, no significant events, incidents that have happened, so it's the last few years at least it's been good. No, I don't think so. With regards to where the side streets are closed, will local residents have access? Typically, the local residents know how to get to their place other than trying to get it up to it from Federal, so there will, those residents that live up and down Federal, there's going to be alternative routes to get into their residence other than Federal. It'll be a weekend long event. We anticipate, you know, at least, you know, the activity up on Federal Boulevard related to the cruising. We anticipate that to start sometime Friday afternoon, and I think we'll continue that to see that all the way through the weekend through Sunday evening. We will have officers in place all weekend, all three nights. How is that enforced? Is it like a decibel reading? It is a decibel reading in some cases, you know, loud music, excessive honking, that sort of thing, but it does coincide with the decibel levels. And that really becomes a factor later on or during the whole thing? Yeah, typically I think we see that later on in the evening hours, nighttime hours, you know, and for us it's, you know, getting into hours that really affect again the community surrounding Federal Boulevard, the residential community. Can you hear it from the neighborhoods? Yes. Yes. Absolutely, that's one of the things we'll be concentrating and focusing on this weekend is driving under the influence, both drugs and alcohol. Any message that you would deliver to people who want to come and cruise? Have fun, but most importantly, do it in a safe manner.