At the big debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, the question of the

Haitian migrants who have been given a temporary amnesty it's called and dumped into the

town of Springfield. This is not in debate. 60,000 person town, 20,000 people dumped there. That's a lot on a city. And

Donald Trump has been citing the fact that the locals say that cats cats and dogs are being eaten.

And so it became a big part of the debate that David Muir said, well, we called the city manager,

and the city manager said it wasn't true. And it turns out

turns out that's not true. They have been getting complaints. But we were

talking about city managers in the mix and that that seemed like an interesting job to have.

Some of you will remember Matt Patrick's wife was the city manager or at least assistant city manager of one of the outlying towns.

And I always thought that would be kind of a fun thing to do, right?

To oversee a city, you're not up for election. And if you really care about efficiency and service

and the delivery of services and the operation of the functions of government, I want a small government and I want a

localized government, but I want a good government. I always thought that would be a really cool

thing to do. So our guest is Courtney Sladick, hopefully I'm pronouncing that correctly, that's what I was told,

the city manager of El Campo. Courtney, did I get your name right?

Close enough, Michael. All right, you say it.

I've been called all kinds of things, so I'll take that one.

It says Courtney Slottick.

Oh, Slottick.

Okay, well, I hate to drop somebody in the bus, under the, but somebody pronounced it for me and as

usual he got it wrong.

So first of all, for people who don't know where El Campo is we thought

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