[The sergeant] did not tell me two times ... He started with profanity and his weapon drawn from the moment I got out of the car.

Not that any of this is ever easy, remembering it. It is important to me, as a former sergeant in the Army, that we don't forget what they did on our homeland. Too many people have forgotten.

They have started to clean it up but it's not adequate on what they have done, they have burnt a lot of stuff. Some of the stuff they have burnt is tires and shingles, which they can't do that.

We applaud him because his statement was swift, it was responsible, and it was contrite, ... We accepted the contrition and the spirit behind it and our board, in our session, unanimously accepted this statement as well as accepted Rev. Jackson's apology.

As a consumer, I have the right to information that's available to me.

We're just out in the country, and it takes longer to get to us, ... But then, it's also easy to forget about us out here.