Surveillance_flock

34:14 There's, you know, the future residents will pay taxes that goes towards the city's, city's fund where they provide policing and safety services. So there's nothing specific that the proposed development is doing. Though, that I'm not sure exactly what the homes, you know, what the design of the homes will be, but most modern subdivisions include some kind of a ring doorbell. You know, a lot of the new subdivisions that I've seen come with doorbells like that. I don't know if the home builder is going to be providing those, but you can drive, some neighborhoods, some new neighborhoods you can drive through at night and see all the glowing green dots. I think that goes a long ways

35:12 to providing a safer neighborhood where there are cameras, things are being recorded in it. You know, it makes it so that it's less likely that somebody's going to be committing crimes in newer neighborhoods like that. Regarding the noise, it's something we understand that there is a lot of traffic noise because of SR 14. There's nothing specific that I know of that the developer is going to do to address noise, though at, I'm sure it's going to be a factor when they start to build homes where they're going to make sure that the windows are of such a quality and the insulation is of such a quality that it doesn't pose an issue to future residents. I think that addresses all the issues that I heard,

36:11 but I'm here to answer any other questions. - Okay, thank you, Mr. Taylor. I want to state for the record, it looks like Ms. Hupp put a comment in the chat and I regret not stating this at the outset of the hearing.