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around
i'm gonna
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i'm gonna
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so
welcome
yes
here
are we on
okay
good afternoon everyone welcome to the
work session of las cruces city council
today is monday october
2 2021 it's approximately 1 pm
if you please join me in the pledge of
allegiance please
okay thank you
so we have four items on the agenda and
councilor bincomo asked if we could have
a acknowledgement this morning before we
begin so councilman cuomo turn it over
to you thank you so much mayor thank you
and to our city clerk for
making this happen today i want to
quickly introduce
diego medina
a member of the pito manso tiwa pueblo
who's going to give us a land
acknowledgement today in honor of state
and federally recognized indigenous
peoples day
diego if you you're welcome to either
see whichever one either this one or
this one you can speak in okay
just need to state your name please even
though we
i think it's off let's let's if someone
will give us about two seconds and then
they'll turn the microphone on
no no no because it's got to be picked
up on the recorder that's
you wanna
i saw someone go inside there
you wanna just
you wanna use that mr microphone there
that's on the
okay
hello hello there we go all right
take a minute as it always does
thank you so much mayor and council for
inviting me to be here today on
indigenous people's day
um
oh yeah see him excuse me diego can you
state your name please yes my name is
diego medina thank you so much for
having me here
um i'm a member of the pyro monster
tribe and i represent you know the
original people of las cruces new mexico
and so i'm happy to be here to give this
acknowledgement and to tell a little bit
about our history and our presence here
and the importance of acknowledging
you know the founders of our city and
what that means for our cultural ethos
and who we are as people as a community
so
i'm grateful to be up here speaking
purell words here in city hall i'm not
sure if that's ever been done before but
it's happening now so thank you all
so
we're in a pretty significant place
you know a couple weeks back we found
out about the findings that you know
white sands how significant that was and
how impactful that was you know that
there's been presence here um
for close to 25 000 years so
it's it's also a little bit ironic that
here in you know less than an hour away
from las cruces that that finding was
made public and yet you know our
communities here have the least
recognition and our community has been
you know the last to be recognized
federally and so
it's important to put that into
perspective and think about how long our
ancestors have been in the messiah
valley and this greater area around the
sierra de los monsos and paso de la
norte and how important is moving
forward to acknowledge that history so
here in the messiah valley you know the
turtle river of course once snaked
completely through before it was
channeled
and straightened and the dam was built
and it was a very lush valley where so
many different communities built
homesteads and rancherias and pueblos
and it's a history that's not often
talked about so our monso ancestors you
know were the first community here
in this area prior to the pueblo revolt
who made this area their home and
stewarded it and cared for it
spiritually ecologically through their
kinship practices and cultural practices
and then come the pueblo revolt
in 1680
we have the aftermath of that which led
to a mass exodus of pirro and tiwa
people from northern and central new
mexico
coming down to the messier valley and
paso del norte area
and many pueblo communities were
established leading to the ultimately
pasadena being you know the most
indigenous place in this part of the
world outside of mexico city
and we had our socorro seneca isleta
pueblos down there we had guadalupe
pueblo and so many other communities
that established the original framework
for what would become the culture
and the values of our area down here and
you know moving into the present um
after
um
centuries of living in the pueblos of
pasadena
our tribal members were the first to
petition for land
in the original town side of las cruces
in the late 1830s and early 1840s and so
our tribal families established
the what they call that escape the
historic district i don't think our
ancestors were converted as a historic
district it is you know as is the barrio
that the
that all of our families lived in and
carried on our cultural practices and
kinship connections in that area for
what would become the city of las cruces
so we established the city of las cruces
and invited in all of our community
members to participate in taking care of
this land with us and so
it's important to acknowledge the
historical changes that have taken place
over time
and those historical changes have led to
a lot of erasure a lot of displacement
of our tribal people
despite all that you know the piro
people the tua people the monsoon people
are all still here with us in us as us
um carrying on the cultural practices
and the ancestral traditions that were
um
you know given to us by
the great ancestors and so
i'm thankful to say that here in the
city of las cruces we acknowledge the
peril monster tiwa people as being the
original people of this land we
acknowledge that our monster ancestors
were the first people here in this
valley and we acknowledge all the
ancestors that came before us all the
way back to those footsteps and white
sands and probably before that and we've
been here this entire time praying for
the land taking care of it singing songs
for the land and
caring for our community and welcoming
all of you in to be part of our
community as well so
um i'd like to close this by saying that
you know las cruces is a city proudly
shared by so many diverse people who
come from all over the world and we're
all here to be stewards of this place
and so
it's important to recognize that the
paramounts of teal tribe pueblo san juan
de guadalupe we're here where you know
the original people of this land that
are happy to share it with you all and
we ask that we continue to you know
acknowledge our history and the
importance of our presence here and how
we're going to continue to be here
caring for this land and we'd like to
you know thank the city for
acknowledging us here and acknowledging
that we're the original peoples of this
slide
diego thank you very much for that i
know i saw a presentation that you gave
a while back and you answered a lot of
questions that i've often wondered
and it was incredible so again thank you
and thank you counselor bencomo for
suggestion and and
making it happen so it's great
okay so now we move on we have pets of
the week and i believe clint thacker are
you here
oh you're gonna okay good
thank you mayor
clint is out today
it looks like we found a permanent
replacement
well thank you marin council for the
record i am tessa at veda stevie and
i'll be giving our pets of the week
right here we have agate she is a
one-year-old female
about her i like my name implies i am a
precious tordy gem i might sometimes be
a little skittish at first
but after a little introduction i'm very
quickly buzzing my tail and asking you
for pets i'll be the perfect
affectionate companion
and our dog of the week is dusty dusty
is two years old
i'm a very friendly super playful gal
i can be best friends with all types of
humans but i play a little too rough
with cats and small dogs so dogs my size
are preferred types of animal friends
there's going to be an event this
saturday the 16th from 11 a.m to 2 p.m
at petsmart that's located at 22 east
loman avenue
and the hours of operation for the
animal service center is monday through
friday noon to 6 pm and saturday and
sunday noon to 5 pm thank you
all right great job
getting the hang of this
next we have our jobs of the week is
looks like elizabeth theaters
we'll be giving that
presentation so thanks elizabeth
good afternoon mayor and city council my
name is elizabeth teters and i am
filling in for a job to tell you guys
the jobs of the week
first off the city of las cruces has a
school crossing guard supervisor
position that closes on october 19th
abc paint and body has an auto body
repair technician that closes on
november 4th
bumblebee learning center has a system
administrator that closes on october
31st
the cairacon international has 10
positions that are spanish interpreters
that closes on 10 29
and then the discover discovery child
development
has an after-school teacher and baby
attendant that closes on november 4th
this wednesday and thursday from 9 00 to
11 a.m at the las cruces workforce
center
is an employer recruitment event
and here is the contact information for
new mexico workforce connections
mr mayor
yes yes councilman like to make a
comment
sure can you go back to page one
so um
there's a sing-on bonus of a thousand
dollars
yes for the spanish
interpreters
to they have to sing
oh
uh mayor
councillor it's a sign up
to make it more difficult thank you
thank you very much
okay so that's content information
anything else no okay great thank you
elizabeth great
job okay so the one item on the agenda
is going to be the certified local
government program
and looks like mr larry nichols director
of community development is going to
start it off or maybe make the
presentation
yes
good afternoon mayor city council
city manager i'm larry nichols community
development director
we have this afternoon a presentation
with the
certified local government program who's
with this state
historic office it encourages
preservation
of cultural resources through various
historic best practices and preservation
the city of las clauses currently meets
the eligibility requirements for the
certified local government status
and the benefits of those of that status
include technical assistance
participation
and nominating the properties for the
national register of historical places
and access to grants through the
historic preservation fund
for this introduction i will yield the
floor to dr troy
aidsworth for the presentation to
counsel
see if i can hit that f5 here like
that's not
thanks larry
okay
good afternoon mr mayor members of city
council
city manager and all gaster are present
today the
thank you dr director nichols for the
introduction
as mentioned we're going to go over a
certified local government program we
have a dozen slides to look at
and
very briefly
if you're unfamiliar with the certified
local government program
basically what a clg is
is a municipal political entity that
engages in historic preservation efforts
and its program has been certified by
the state and by the department of the
interior
it dates back to 1966 with the
introduction of the national historic
preservation act itself
which expanded federal
involvement in nationwide preservation
activity
and was amended 14 years later in order
to
very much strengthen
the efforts by
localizing efforts and providing a
funding structure
in order to go beyond encouragement to
actual
funding for undertakings of a
preservation nature
so a town a village a tribal entity a
county or a city in the state in any of
the states or territories
are eligible to become a certified local
government if they meet five different
criteria
let's take inventory of what the city of
las cruces is currently doing
first
does the city have a preservation
ordinance that it enforces and the
answer of course is yes dating back very
recently
to december of 2019
when the municipal code was amended to
include historic preservation districts
that's section 40 of the municipal code
furthermore
the city also has established
a qualified and adequate historic
preservation review commission
those are two of the first elements that
are necessary
but you also must maintain a system to
inventory and survey
eligible and designated historic
properties
our gis staff
in community development
already is undertaking that
responsibility
public participation must be provided
for and
our search our excuse me historic
preservation commission meetings are
open to the public
and as you can see
behind us today some of the folks and i
would like for those who are here
specifically for this item if you would
please acknowledge by raising your hand
a few folks from the commission and from
the community are present today in
support
public partition participation is a is
an extremely important part of the
effectiveness of the overall program
currently the city of las cruces does
not meet their fifth requirement and for
one reason only it's not applied to be a
part of this program
that's the only reason
but to satisfactorily perform these
responsible
responsibilities
is a task that staff is prepared to do
five responsibilities only as we have
just gone through and it summarizes with
an annual report to the state of new
mexico's historic preservation division
on that year's preservation
activity so it's really a
minimal amount of effort for a maximum
amount
of return
the benefits
are of key importance here there are
primarily three of them
technical assistance provided to staff
and commission members
from the state historic preservation
office
in order to be more efficient and more
effective with preservation activities
also
involving
involving the community in the
nomination process for properties that
would be eligible for listing on the
national register
of historic places and lastly
and this is the crucial point
access to funds through certified local
government grants that are limited only
to designated historic
certified local governments within the
state of new mexico
we have a nice round number which
demonstrates what it would cost to apply
to participate as a certified local
government and what it would cost on an
annual basis
those two numbers
equal one another as you can see
in 1977 federal government authorized
the establishment of the national
historic preservation fund
by allocating one hundred and fifty
dollar 150 million dollars per year
from offshore petroleum extraction and
not taxpayer dollars
in order to
have a sum of money
to be divvied up
to all 50 states and territories
for historic preservation work
over the last two years the state of new
mexico and you'll see this in a
subsequent slide in has received its
allocation in 2020 it was in excess of
881 000
the way the clg program is structured
from that total amount 10
is set aside specifically for certified
local governments to apply
for grants throughout that year
so 88 000 more than 88 000 was available
to certified local governments here in
new mexico
in 2020
only clgs can apply for those funds not
not every community town county tribal
government so it's it's very small and
as you can see there are only nine
certified local governments in new
mexico
the city of albuquerque columbus
counties of lincoln and los alamos
deming las vegas santa clara taos
and santa fe
these funds are dedicated exclusively
for certified local governments so if
you are a grant writer
what this means is rather than having
almost an unlimited
pool of applicants
for a clg grant
it would be limited only to the nine or
perhaps 10 clgs
statewide
an application packet
is a very
an application packet is a very
modest but important document containing
these seven different items
two of the items are
required to be signed by the chief
elected official
county manager mayor tribal governor
whatever the elected official
title is
a list of the commissioners a copy of
the ordinance a copy of a preservation
plan if applicable
resumes of staff
and a list and a map of designated
historic properties and districts and
and that's that is a complete packet
to send to the to the office up in santa
fe
despite the public health
condition in 2021
the state office received in excess of
930 thousand dollars from the united
states congress
out of that money out of the 93
000 available to clgs the village of
santa clara
received two grants in the amount of
total amount of sixty thousand dollars
santa fe a twenty five thousand dollar
grant and our neighbor in columbus new
mexico 7 500 grant
for
designing a web page
at the present
to reiterate
the city of las cruces is already
eligible on four of the five
criteria
the one thing is
an application for a certified local
government would apply
for what would permit the application
for grants
otherwise denied to the community
the benefits are many the cost is
non-existent and for the next steps
community development department staff
in the historic preservation commission
will continue ongoing preservation
efforts
staff is prepared to draft a letter in
support of the application
and lastly
staff is prepared
to accept the responsibilities of
maintaining its status as a clg in the
state of new mexico
by promoting our city through an annual
report
and being eligible to apply
for clg grant monies
so with this information and with these
comments
this concludes this work session
presentation thank you
so dr ainsworth um will you take
questions from council
yes sir okay
councilor flotus
thank you mr mayor and thank you dr
ainsworth
would you please go back to the page
where you listed the
five qualifications
yeah
and you said that las cluses already has
a b c d but doesn't have e
which is perform the tasks
so what
are those
tasks
why haven't they been performed or what
what qualifies performing a task
yes counselor
councillor flores the only reason the
city of las cruces does not meet all
five
point e here
requires us to be a certified local
government
that's all it is
that's a catch 22. it is a catch-22 but
it's it
i'm not sure why
but it maintains eligibility because you
can maintain or lose
certified local government status
for example if you do not provide annual
reporting if you misuse federal monies
if you
if you um
avoid your historic preservation
ordinance
so in other words if if a community is
certified into this program
it's not in perpetuity it can be removed
so
uh contingent upon
playing by the rules
eligibility is maintained okay so if a
letter an application was submitted with
a cover letter from the mayor in our
case
our municipality the highest elected
official is the mayor
then that would be processed by the
state of new mexico or the federal
government
councillor flores by both the
recommendation would be made to approve
in santa fe
and would be that recommendation would
be forwarded to the department of the
interior who would have
unquestionably approve it unless there
was some untoward reason not to
and then how is that money allocated
that 884 000 plus that was allocated
there are two excuse me about 10
entities in the state of new mexico so
there was about an eighty thousand
dollar allocation to each
how what determined the allocation was
just an even split
it's a it's an open grant application
commensary floors
it requires
any of the clgs to actually apply
so
in speaking with
carla mcwilliams who is the manager of
this program in santa fe
she has made it clear that
not every community applies each year
and so they may only have a couple of
of applications
so therefore
depending on which
applications are submitted
will depend on how many funds are going
to be used what is the need
those funds are available does everyone
take advantage of them who can
and and it doesn't happen every year so
does the doi
set
a
some certain like 884 000 every year
or does that change and then if there's
only two municipalities
or two municipal entities um applying
does that mean that if there was 884
then each one would get
uh 400 000 plus or how how does that
work because it
and i'm not in any way i think it's
wonderful i think it's great if we would
do it um but what is the certainty of
receiving those grants and then how is
it how is it determined i mean how much
is allocated
okay to your first question counselor
flores
the funding value per year
will fluctuate you know so you in our in
the very small example
in 2020
in excess of and eighty one thousand
dollars in the current calendar year in
excess of nine hundred and thirty
thousand dollars
um what next year's funding will be is
is unknown at this time however from the
total amount the state of new mexico
receives
and this is for their operating budget
so this 930 thousand dollars for this
year
of that total sum is allocated for
certified local government exclusively
so depending on the number of
grant applications that are submitted
and received by the state
uh in whatever amount that they
dedicate
an award for various opportunities
the state of new mexico wants those
funds to be used
in their entirety they don't want to
leave leftover money
so the way that uh
of course if the village of santa clara
is asking for two grants for sixty
thousand dollars
um and as you can see santa fe and
columbus these were the only three
who applied in 2021
i feel very confident that if
the city of las cruces we're a certified
local government
that we have a number of eligible
projects
to apply for on on a very short order
and i do feel confident that
adding this city to the certified local
government list i believe we would have
a very strong chance with strong
applications to be awarded funds okay so
the village of santa clara for example
received a total of sixty thousand
dollars was that all they applied for
i'm just trying to gauge
how much we would ask for is sky's the
limit and then
would it be parceled out or would they
hold back i mean what is the state of
new mexico doing with the remaining
funds that were allocated they can't uh
commissioner flores they the state can
reprogram that money for other
clg programs they can they can do that
but they can't reprogram it just for
any of their
regular business activities
if that makes sense well yes or no what
exactly where does that money go and who
can access it do other municipalities
then
does that roll over into the
excuse me the 2022 allocation
actually it does it
those funds are available for the state
to use but only for certified local
governments right okay so
so if that was all that was used in 2021
because we're coming pretty close to the
end of the year
um there's a big pot sitting there
there's a 60 70 close to 70 000
i mean
ovary
close to 90 100 000 close to nine
hundred thousand
over eight hundred thousand
uh well uh councillor flores uh keep in
mind that the total amount received
for the state for all of their
nine programs
and thirty thousand three hundred sixty
two dollars this year
from that amount
ten percent
is for the certified local governments
to apply for grant monies so that would
be ninety three
000 oh i see so what does the state do
with the rest of the money okay that's
for that's for facilities infrastructure
staff equipment uh public outreach
whatever programs all their other
programs that they have
oh i see i see okay great thank you i
apologize if that was not clear um it's
clear now okay thank you very much dr
ainsworth thank you mr mayor thank you
anyone else counselor vasquez
thank you mayor thank you
dr ainsworth for this presentation
just a question here regarding the
selection of projects you mentioned
there'd be several projects the city
could apply for
should we be eligible to apply for them
with this designation
who who would decide what projects are
the city would prioritize for funding
good afternoon councilor vazquez that's
a very good question
with input from staff with input from
the historic preservation commission
from the public from
what needs
does the city the community have it
would be easy to put together a list of
of eligible projects if if i may
they can be bricks and mortar
think about city-owned buildings such as
the rio grande theater or the brannigan
memorial
the former brannigan memorial library
the frank papen center in macia park
or the women's improvement association
building here on the east side of
pioneer park
walking tours
would be an eligible type of program
an educational program to for outreach
to members of the home builders
association
or local realtors about the
responsibilities of listing a home in
the musquite historic district or
or
the the barrios indios
alameda depot macia park the whole
purpose would be
public outreach bricks and mortar
education
and in my
view
what would be crucial
is to have a
pool
of
proposals ready to go
each year
to apply
because we could we could
make multiple applications depending
upon funding we could certainly do that
the village of santa clara put in two
separate
proposals and both were awarded
so
the array of possibilities is wide
and the input is community driven staff
driven the commission
vested parties who have an interest in
what we can do to improve las cruces
thank you so much and i'm just trying to
think of the process here in terms of
the actual decision makers on this so
you initiate a public input process
after the designation
uh is successful
and then you identify properties and you
would ask folks for comments on those
properties or would you ask the
community to also submit their own
potential projects for for fun uh
councillor vazquez that's uh that is a
good approach
and we haven't worked out on all that
detail however it is my opinion that a
public outreach input
is a lot more effective
than just a simple staff approach to
identify i think it's important to know
what
the community is interested in and begin
from that point in
prioritizing projects
so it's
it it's not fully developed as a as an
approach yet but certainly we're
immediately to
codify it and figure it out
thank you thank you and i think that's
important dr thank you um
and so
the designation is approved by the new
mexico historic preservation division is
that correct that's the entity that
would approve the application that is
correct yes sir okay
and then ultimately the applications for
projects for grants on each on any given
grant cycle those would be made through
by staff without prior approval by
council
is that right
the proposals would be would be prepared
and you know based upon what the what do
we want to do and then we put together a
proposal mail it to the shippo's office
in santa fe and it is a competitive uh
review process
but again it would be only limited to
the nine or ten certified local
governments in the state those are the
only ones who can apply for these funds
sure thank you um again just trying to
get a better understanding of the
process and who ultimately has the
decision-making power in terms of
prioritizing the projects to apply for
with the limited funds and it sounds
like staff is uh would have the the
the authority to submit grants based on
the the process that takes place for the
public input and and other
recommendations from perhaps
members of the community is that right
yes councillor vazquez that would be a
correct assessment
okay thank you well um
no i i fully support this i don't see
why we shouldn't do this it's another
avenue for us to get funding in the door
for historic preservation
programs i definitely would just
recommend that we do develop
a system through which
there is equitable decision-making and
prioritizing of projects with a
particular focus on the community input
oftentimes you know we have different
projects that we
that we select and then ask for support
for but it'd be great to also solicit
the input of the community before those
projects are even put on a list
for them to choose from so i think
that's an important part of this process
moving forward
um and thank you for for spearheading
this i appreciate it thank you thank you
counselor thank you councillor counselor
ben cuomo
thank you mayor thank you dr ainsworth i
really appreciate your presentation um
just have a couple follow-up questions
so has the city of las cruces taken
advantage of these grants in the past
uh
councilor bin como no
we have not
okay thank you i was just curious and um
i was briefly looking up uh
the website in your site do we have a
las cruces-based
site where you can find all the historic
the currently historic designated
buildings a counselor that website is
being built so it's in progress
but it one of the things as as we
noticed the village of columbus is doing
that exact project right now
and they asked for a very modest amount
of money to do so but it's helping
promote their heritage tourism and what
historic resources they have in town and
in the vicinity so it is something dumb
that in our department we are vitally
interested in capturing everything every
facet of our operations
as a one-stop shop
and historic preservation is one of the
links that's right there on that page
yeah absolutely it's being built great
no i actually was asking you that
because i saw
that one of these sites was applying for
funds to to do just that and i wondered
if that could be part of
one of the projects moving forward given
that i think the need and importance of
a site like that council bencomo it's um
yes i agree and you know
the bricks and mortar projects are
highly visible
if you if you travel
south on water
street and you cannot help but
look at the ongoing work at the at the
amador hotel
scaffolding and cement tending to and
mortar and mud and water tend to attract
people's attention
but you also have to build your
foundation you have to have
the availability of information for in a
public format
you have to have the infrastructure
built
so one of the advantages of certified
local government status is
that there is a
multitude of ways
that a community can improve its
preservation efforts on all these
different levels the highly visible
projects
as well as the more
quotidian approaches to providing public
outreach and information so you know we
have a lot of latitude to work with
absolutely thank you so much for your
thorough presentation my pleasure thank
you
anybody else
so you would just need us to
bring back a resolution of some sort to
move forward with this uh
mayor miyagashima we are looking for
guidance today from from yourself from
the commit from the councillors to
proceed if it is your desire
and staff is prepared to assist with the
next steps moving forward
if we may
no i personally i think it's a great
idea and appreciate you all bringing it
forward and i just wanted to see if
if there was any one of your
volunteers
out there that wanted to say a couple
words if if so just raise their hand and
mayor
yes councilor flotus thank you mr mayor
mr eansworth i think i think what you're
asking for today is for the city to move
forward of the application which would
require a letter from our mayor
so
and i i
i don't think we need a resolution we do
have
the ordinance in place
and so
i
do we need a resolution
[Music]
attorney vega brown
in order to move forward today
mayor and council
as long as your input is received i do
not believe you need a resolution thank
you
that that's
that's what i thought too so we can move
expeditiously on this if
the mayor so agrees
and um
then we then you take re you take care
of the rest
your department would take care of
sending it up to
santa fe and then they would review it
and send it on to washington to the doi
right that is correct councilor flores
and
yes that's the procedure right there and
that is what staff is prepared to to do
beginning today great thank you so much
dr ainsworth thank you mayor
i'm going to have to start calling her e
f hutton so
so no i'm good with it
i'm just whatever you need the letter
from or however whatever direction you
all want to compose that that'd be fine
we have a mayor miyagashima we have a
template that was provided by the state
so
staff will move quickly and provide your
office with the with the appropriate
documents
and then we'll put together the entire
packet
the application packet
just need the the signed letter from
your officer
okay and
if your volunteers want to say a couple
words
if not we're going to get out of here
pretty quick
quickest we've ever gotten out
i don't know what to do with the rest of
the time
this is faith hudson and i'm a
commissioner on the historic
preservation commission and i would just
like to say thank you on behalf of
everyone um
mayor miyagashima for your willingness
to sign this the clg is very important
for the city thank you thanks faith good
to see you and thank you for your your
commitment
okay
well
we will be waiting for the letter
yes sir and thank you everyone for your
time counselors city manager thank you
very much
thank you dr ainsworth
so i believe that's it huh we're done
with the meeting so if that's the case
then i'll obtain a motion to adjourn
so moved by flores second avedas motion
made by counselor florida second by
councillor beta stewie that we adjourn
christine
this is on the motion to adjourn the
work session counselor beta stevie yes
counselor vasquez yes councillor ben
cuomo yes counselor
somebody's got to turn off their mic
oh is it on okay
thank you i say yes
cancer flores
yes cancer gandada is absent mayor
yes
okay we are adjourned it's 1 45 pm and
we do have the agenda setting meeting
immediately following this
thank you
okay this is the agenda setting meeting
for our october 18 2021 city council
meeting item number one non-consent one
non-consent number two non-consent two
non-consent number three non-consent
three non-consent and number four
non-consent for non-consent okay thank
you
before the day i met you
you make me
when my show
was in the lost and found
you came along
to claim it
i didn't know