I'm Dr. Theta Palmer, Sackston. I'm a resident of 160 West 97 Street here in New York City,

Upper West Side. Is that enough that you need to know about this situation?

I, for one, wouldn't mind knowing a bit more. Why, for instance, Dr. Sackston has chosen

to speak out about this issue.

I cannot possibly be quiet while I hear something that we thought, you know, Mandela had

to fight about. I'm not doing that here. I did the 60s already. I've done the dogs,

I've done the water hoses, I've done, I'm not doing that again. Not here. This is the only

place I've ever even had to say a putt that I, for myself.

A partied on the Upper West Side of New York? So I guess we're, I'm living in a putt

that I need to pass. They need to give out passes and say, these are the good people and

these are not. I don't need to start to put on my little chest and say, oh, I'm going

to be put on a train or something and send off somewhere. Same concept. When you can start

dividing people based on value, that's dangerous. And these people here are dangerous.

Sackston is originally from St. Louis. She started out as a dancer and actor. She became an

arts in education administrator. Later, she got a PhD in organizational communication from

Howard University. Now she works as a life coach in New York with a special focus on women

over 50. Her business is called the seasoned woman. The dangerous people that Sackston

is referring to, they held a public forum. When there's poor woman about three rows in

front of me said, well, can we pay? Well, it's okay. And the aunt, we at least good enough

to do something. And it was something to the effect of being good enough. And the man

sort of, that sort of straight out said to her, no, no, I have not heard anyone to their

faces being told that they were not good enough to be somewhere ever. I couldn't get over

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