fashion3

I believe Scottsdale citizens and business owners should expect full protection by our city and our public safety," Borowsky wrote.
Borowsky responded July 20 to the Voter's Guide, which will be updated later this week to include her responses.
Suzanne Klapp
Klapp condemned the "unlawful and violent" riot at Fashion Square, but said she participated a week later as peaceful protesters marched through Old Town.
"I will uphold and support the freedoms of speech and assembly which includes protests. These are fundamental constitutional provisions that must be protected," Klapp wrote. "The recent movement has great energy and will likely continue."
© Michael Chow/The Republic Scottsdale police Chief Alan Rodbell joins protesters on a march against racism and police brutality in Old Town Scottsdale on June 7, 2020. Klapp said the police presence around the peaceful protest was respectful, and that the response to the Scottsdale looting was appropriate.
"Unlike my opponent, I do not believe that systemic racism exists within our police force; however, I remain steadfast that law and order must always be assured," she wrote.
Virginia Korte
fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/
Korte said that racism has been "part of the human experience from the beginning of recorded time" and exists in every American institution.
"The peaceful BLM protests were important to force all of us to see reality," Korte wrote. "I think many of us believe the world is fair and that racism doesn’t exist. We can no longer just see the world through our own eyes."
Korte said that violent protests are not acceptable, but that they should not serve as a distraction from "the real work that needs to be done to create a more inclusive community."
Korte said police faced "incredible" odds as they were outnumbered during the Fashion Square looting, but commended the fact that no lives were lost and that the riot did not spill into the neighboring residential areas.
Bob Littlefield Littlefield said everyone, regardless of race, should be treated equally and fairly, especially by the police and justice system.
"I do not agree that all white people (or all police officers) are racists," Littlefield wrote.
Littlefield said he was disappointed with the response to the looting at Fashion Square but would wait on an official report before he would "assign blame to anyone."
Littlefield told The Republic that he accepted Chief Rodbell's assertion that no stand down order was given, but maintains that Scottsdale police were unprepared to deal with the looting.
"We need to do whatever needs to be done to make sure we’re not caught flat footed again," he said.
David Ortega Ortega said the Bill of Rights did not address disenfranchisement of women and minorities. "Today it is up to us to enact equal justice, including the Equal Rights for women," Ortega wrote.

fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/
Ortega said looters at Fashion Square used the Black Lives Matter movement as a cover to commit property damage, but that Scottsdale police also underestimated the size and intentions of the "criminal mob."
Ortega praised the fact that no one was hurt, but had more questions about what could be learned from the incident.
"As mayor, I support the policy to protect life over property, but such an incident must never happen again," Ortega wrote.
Council candidates Nine candidates are competing for three open council seats. They include Michael Auerbach, Tammy Caputi, Bill Crawford, Tom Durham, Betty Janik, Becca Linnig, John Little, Kevin Maxwell and incumbent Guy Phillips.
© Michael Chow/The Republic Protesters pause during a march against racism and police brutality under the Scottsdale Civic Plaza on June 7, 2020. Mike Auerbach Auerbach said he lives just over a mile away from where businesses were vandalized and called the economic loss from the subsequent closures a "second punch in the face" following the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Auerbach said he was grateful there were no injuries during the looting, but that he would ensure as an elected official that the police department responds proactively in the future. He also said he would do "everything I can to find the source of the funding behind these organized hoodlums."
"I would make sure there is a large enough force to deter the enemy," Auerbach said. "I will name the enemy. I will be the voice of deterrence."

fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion fab fashion/ fab fashion/ fab fashion fab fashion