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With the benefit of hindsight, I see that given the choice of two difficult paths, I have sometimes taken the wrong one, Fischer said in the video. "I sometimes failed to recognize quickly enough where changes needed to be made. And as tonight’s vote makes clear, I have not fostered a productive relationship with all of the Council that's necessary to avoid silos and distractions."To read the complete list, see below: Louisville Metro Council List of Actions to Earn City's Trust Back by Sarah Dewberry on Scribd 518

You would see crime like nobody has ever seen crime in this country. And yet we get no help from the state of California. They are doing a lousy management job, he went on to say. "They have the highest taxes in the nation. And they don't know what's happening out there. Frankly it's a disgrace." 297

While other elite private universities, such as Harvard and Stanford, provide tuition-free educations to families earning as much as 0,000 annually, their endowments are far larger. Harvard's endowment is .9 billion and Stanford's is .7 billion, compared to USC's .7 billion. 286

While the project has support from the city council, a community group called the Encinitas Residents Coalition has sued to block the project. 142

You just kind of want to forget about it'The Hopp family saw it in the alfalfa. In the years after the explosion, they'd harvest the fields and find a bare spot in the crop. It was where a body fell into the ground, and the alfalfa didn't grow back.They'd find small items buried in the dirt; pens and eyeglasses, small personal effects that fell with the bodies. Up the road, the two engines from the plane stayed buried in the ground for several years, Conrad said. When one of their cows died shortly after the explosion, they found a hunk of metal lodged inside of it.Hopp's father wasn't a superstitious man, he said, but after the explosion, the longtime farmer refused to water the fields at night on the east side of the farm, where the wreckage landed. Hopp's brothers would say they heard ghosts. Hopp, himself, tries not to think about the explosion often. He tries not to think about it if he doesn't have to."It's something you put back in your mind," Hopp said. "You just kind of want to forget about it."Today, the rolling farmlands look about the same as they did in 1955, and Hopp can picture where everything happened.He can spot the two trees near where the tail of the plane landed. He can see where he and his brother took off across the farm toward the wreckage, where he saw that first body strapped in the airplane seat.The land will likely become a subdivision one day, Hopp said. He's seen the neighborhoods gradually grow across the area, as they have everywhere along the Front Range. And Hopp wonders if the people in those homes will know what landed in their backyards, if they'll know United Air Lines Flight 629 ever happened at all. 1666

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