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intent, because of the neighbor consensus. <br />QUESTION: But is it not normal that in a lot of <br />3 neighborhoods like that that you do in fact walk along the edge <br />4 of the road, do you not? <br />5 MR. FUHRMAN: This does happen. <br />QUESTION: So I would think that the drivers would be <br />7 aware of the fact that it is not a heavily trafficked area, I <br />8 am sure, and they would know that you have to drive rather <br />9 carefully. <br />10 What is the speed limit, about fifteen miles an hour? <br />11 MR. FUHRMAN: No, it is twenty miles an hour. <br />12 QUESTION: Twenty miles an hour. So it is not high <br />13 traffic and high speed driving. <br />14 MR. FUHRMAN: No. And of course, I would concede <br />15 that any pedestrian on these streets is to some <br />16 extent -- <br />17 QUESTION: That sounds like the ordinance is enacted <br />18 for the protection of the picketer. <br />1 MR. FUHRMAN: Well, this is the reason why I am <br />20 suggesting reading the dissenting opinion of Judge Coffey. <br />21 Because he not only talks about the protection of the picketer, <br />22 but he also discusses the responsibility of the municipality <br />23 for the safety of all people on the public highways. <br />24 MR. FUHRMAN: This is quite a separate argument from <br />25 frankly what to me is more persuasive, the interest of the <br />18 <br />Heritage Reporting Corporation <br />(202) 628-4888 <br />