Inferred speaker — not verified. The pipeline proposes Kurt Gamari in 3 recordings from direct naming evidence. Nobody has checked these assignments by listening. Quotes below carry inferred labels and may be misattributed; these are not verified voiceprint matches.
“That's right. Because, I mean, and if you put them up... If you put them up in the right of way, I'm sure the vast majority of people out there would probably just move it to an appropriate spot. You know, half of them might pay, half of them might not pay. We're just going to, we're going to tie up a lot of time dealing with these 911 house numbers. Well, some of it is an option, and that's one way to look at it. The state says you will do it. Well, they don't seem to be enforcing it. I'd like to just send them a letter first and say, this is what could happen.”
“say no, heck with it. Yeah, I mean, we do our due diligence, but if we're not going to put it up... Yeah, exactly. And then we go, say we do put it up, and they rip it out, and then they're down here, and they got a major complaint that we're trespassing, we're under property, it's going to open up a humongous can of worms. No doubt there's going to be one or two people that just are totally struck out by this and, you know, pissed off. I”
“ask Dave. It's going to cause major issues. We've got five, six taxpayers say they bought behind the homeowner that owns the road on the front and he decides he's going to stop maintaining the road back there for whatever reason. Yeah. There's six, eight people that live behind there. There's different impacts. There'll be. Isn't there some standards for the fire department?”
“I guess I don't do it so seriously. I mean. If you put the sign up in the right of way. I'm the only one here who's doing it. I mean, I don't have to do it. I mean, I don't have to do it. Okay. I mean, I guess I don't do it that seriously, I mean, I understand the burden on the first responders and all, but if people don't want to put the sign out, then whatever.”
“Aside a lot. Slow down traffic. So they. Essentially. You know. Decide for towns to put these things in because they slow traffic on this in our town. And then there's no plan to maintain them. Well. That's what they seem like. Because of because of the weather's constantly. Yeah. A problem you can't say. like the staying on their”
“Yeah. But this is just a basic standard of care just so you can drive up the road. And I was thinking you know to allow fire trucks, and we didn't . Hey David, you know, it's a problem. There's a bunch of them in the town. Everyone's stashing names in their driveways and all. So. Yeah. And it's going to be an issue. All right.”
“That's the ultimate goal, which is going to cost Stamford more money. I see where you're coming from. I'm at the same area because if they come to my house and pick me up up there, why should you guys have to pay for that? I get that. But on his point, it's not like you have to pay for it. I get that. I get that.”
“I'm just very uncomfortable with calling the state, with everyone just calling the state on our neighbors. We're not building any sense of community like that. What is the deal, why do we want to invite the state down in here and those around our town? I've mentioned that a couple thousand times.”
“I mean, I just do it as a... It's a choice for the homeowner to make if they don't want to do it, and so be it. I don't know that we should extend ourselves out of the way to do it for them, but that's just my opinion. Well, the ordinance was written and we put it.”
“The way I understand it, it's up to the owner of the private road. I've been concerned about these issues for a long time, especially as development might continue in private roads. Right. I mean, eventually, there's going to be taxpayers on that private road.”
Names come from the minutes and from transcripts corrected against the minutes. Presence is what the minutes state. A mover named in the minutes is not evidence of who spoke in the audio, and an absent member may still have been mentioned.