Coney Island

We did not plan this.

This is American Coney Island, which is a cultural institution.

This says made in Detroit.

But Grace Kuros, who owns this, this is an institution here.

There are these Coney Island restaurants everywhere.

But American Coney Island is this famous hot dog from her Greek descendants who came into the country in New York.

Coney Island brought it here.

It's the American dream.

this.

How cool is this? So this is from American Coney Island, which is just like, you know, you can't say Detroit and not say American Coney Island.

I love that.

All right.

The one-liners were fast and furious on that

one.

You handled them like I did the Coney Island dogs.

Nice and easy.

But if you're not connected, you can't go to that.

You can't go to this Coney Island.

You can't go.

You know what I'm saying? You know,

That's not an insignificant thing.

That also knocks dominoes over in local economies from the Coney Island diners in Michigan to the people who sell furniture to the people who, oh, by the way, sell cars that they manufacture in Michigan.

They do that over there.

In the Michigan 7th District, that's Lansing, the state capital in the middle part of Michigan, It's not just tariffs, but the war.

And so, we gavel to order today's meeting of the Club for Common Sense, promising you that our total, immersive, immovable commitment to common sense will provide a sanctuary of sanity for all of you who hearken here for the balance of this singular, extraordinary morning.

Well, yesterday, I got to get to the debate, but yesterday I had the pleasure, my father and my youngest son, Bobby, we went to Coney Island.

And it was fabulous.

Oh, my.

The New York-based Lucy has been in the city since August, and he jokes that he's practically a local at this point.

He likes a lot of what he's seen here and appreciates how some parts of the city are modern while others reflect the past, such as Cindy's Diner and Coney Island near the alley where he has been working.

The dedication is expected about 6.35 p.m. November 25th during the annual downtown Fort Wayne celebration.

Senior planner Cherise Fortredo told the city's public art commission during its meeting Wednesday afternoon at Citizen Square.