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Guard: Eh, you know there's not really any big issue, you know ...
Ben: Well except that you shut down public access through a public park.
Guard: Excuse me? Ben: This is essentially a public park. This
is public property that the art museum has in conjunction with the city.
Guard: Okay ... Ben: The art museum doesn't own the right
of way over the railroad tracks. Guard: Well we do own the property thats [unintelligible]
Ben: That's a debate. Guard:Either way, I mean, we don't, it's no
issue for us. I mean. Ben: No it's not because you shut down my access.
Am Iable to go through here? I would like to.
Guard: Uh, unfortunately you're not. They actually have the whole ...
Ben: So I just want to be clear that you're denying me access to the bridge over the shared
... over the rail lines. Guard: Excuse me?
Ben: I just want to be clear that I can not access this bridge going into this park.
Guard: No, you'd have to go around and go down.
Ben: And who is the person who made that decision that I can talk to?
Guard: Excuse me? Ben: Who would I talk to?
Guard: I'm coming out there. Ben: Who would I talk to about that decision,
like who made that decision for the art museum? Guard: Um, honestly that'd probably be Paul
Klein. Ben: Paul Klein?
Guard:Ya. Ben: Alright. Ya, this is officially public
property. Guard: I know.
Ben: And so, the fact that the art museum has essentially shut down public property
without, uh, as far as I can tell there's no permit from the city to do this. I can't
see how this is legal, and I'm just curious how you think this is legal?
Guard: Um, honestly, I don't have any opinion on it. I just work ... I just work here. Um ...
Ben: So I should talk to Paul Klein? Guard: Ya, talk to Paul Klein or Shannon Scully
about that one. Ben: Cool, thanks.
Guard: Mm hmm.