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You know what I'm eating? I'm eating an Oscar-Mire lunch bowl. And you know why?

Because I work. I work. I come in. I work hard. This is the way you treat yourself.

I thought, why not? I'm going to treat myself and have an Oscar-Mire lunch bowl.

So delicious. Who are you justifying this to? Are you so good?

Where is the conflict here? Go ahead. It's a mystery meat and quote unquote cheese.

It's only five grams of sugar. I'm doing the low sugar thing.

There you go. Yeah. It's actually it's lean mystery meat too.

The cheese doesn't taste like cheese. The meat doesn't taste like meat.

The cracker kind of tastes like a cracker. Yeah. I'll grant you that.

So you know, it's funny. Back-to-back stories about trying to figure out how to run

urban slash suburban areas and make them pleasant and successful.

And that effort often, often often in my mind, the way I swing ends up in government overreach.

And there is a hell of a piece of legislation moving through California right now.

And it's funny. That could be said of so many things that get passed in the golden state of

corrupt of fornya. No voters have any idea what's going on in the capital, but none of them care.

And some of the stuff that gets passed is just bizarre. But one example of that, or a couple of

examples, Assembly Bill 2923 and there's a Senate Bill 2, SB 827, which have to do with the Bay

Area Rapid Transit System, managing property and land. And somebody knows that heck of a lot more

than we do about this and is taking a stand on it. Is Deborah Allen, who's a BART director.

She represents the first district which stretches all over the parts of the Bay Area from

Concord and Danville and Lafayette to Walnut Creek and parts of unincorporated country,

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