Cross_cutting

3:43 a lot of staff, get somebody out there, cut those Japanese things down. They make excellent tea. I mean, you can read about it. I did a big study on it. I can't find it right now. I don't want to go back in the house. But all of those are nutritious and good for your body to make a tea, and I do that all the time. So that's what I have to say about the Board of Health. But we want these chem trails done. You know darn well that they're all around America. There's nine states that banned them. And so let's ban them here in Clark County. Do something about it. Be proactive instead of doing your little whatever you guys like to do with our money. We're taxed to death. And by the way, medicine now better not be jabbing little children anymore with this damn COVID shot. It's gonna come to the truth. It's coming out. >> Okay, thank you.

4:43 Your time is up. Is there anyone else? Okay, that closes public comment. Moving on to the consent agenda, it's just the minutes for approval. February 25th, 2026, are there any changes? Hearing none, I'll entertain a motion. >> So moved. >> To approve, okay. >> Second. >> Thank you very much. All those in favor say aye. >> Aye. >> Okay, then public health in action, 2026 Measles Response Overview. Dr. Melnick? >> Good morning, counselors. I'm delighted, is it on? I'm delighted to introduce Haley King, our infectious disease epidemiologist. And Marissa Armstrong, our public health communications manager. And Kim Taves, our director of investigation and response.

5:38 You're going to hear about our measles response, some measles cases this year. >> Great, welcome everyone. >> Okay, good morning. As Dr. Melnick just mentioned, my name is Haley King, and I'm an epidemiologist with Clark County Public Health. And we're here today to talk about measles and our recent measles response here in Clark County.