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Redline · June 23, 2025

Las Cruces Council Work Session - June 23rd, 2025

The city’s minutes for this meeting were compared, sentence by sentence, against the transcript of the recording. Of 33 statements the minutes attribute to a named person, 33 were found in the recording.

Tracks the recording closely. The comparison is mechanical and has no opinion about why two documents differ. A gap can be honest summarising; a mismatch can be the caption software mishearing. Both texts are shown so you can decide, and the correction form at the bottom is there for when the machine is wrong.

91match score /100
10,990words in the minutes
22,749words on the recording
5,330spoken words with no counterpart

Watch the recording · Read the minutes as text · The city’s original PDF · checked 8/14/2026

1 difference

Differences that ordinary summarising does not explain — words nobody said, figures and negations that disagree, vote rolls that don’t add up, and stretches where somebody spoke and went unrecorded. Show all 13 differences

Trent Scribner: the minutes negate a sentence the recording does not (“not”)

Says something different

Both records carry the same sentence, but they disagree on a number or on whether it was negative. The same sentence appears in both records, but the minutes contain “not” where the recording has no negation. Around: “you know addicted to drugs opioids and what not what have you so”.

What the minutes say

Trent Scribner, Member of the Public said I want to thank everyone for coming out today, I’ve lived in Las Cruces my whole life, I always say, I work in healthcare right now, more importantly I’ve had family and friends, a lot of family and friends who’ve been, you know, addicted to drugs opioids and what not, what have you, so this conversation means a lot. Working in healthcare our priorities are good here, it seems like we want to cast a wide net with screening, with universal screening for everybody, which is good, the important thing with universal screening in the healthcare setting which usually you’ll meet these people in the emergency department is making sure that we had follow up available for them so follow up with counseling and I think this is a really good opportunity to kinda get all of the disparate non-profits and city organizations together so we know what resources are accessible to people the hospital maintains a list of what resources we refer people to but having something kind of more central to refer them would be very helpful. I think that education, prevention education in the schools is very good. I wasn’t a fan of the old D.A.R.E. model, cause everyone

What the recording says

Okay, forever hold your peace. Just kidding. Okay, nobody else. Uh, hello council. My name is Trent Scribner. I want to thank everybody for coming out today. Uh, I lived in Los Cusus my whole life. I always say I work in healthc care right now. Um, and more importantly, I've had family and friends, a lot of family and friends who have been, you know, addicted to drugs, opiates and whatnot, what have you. Uh, so this conversation means a lot. uh working in healthcare. I think that our priorities are good here. It seems like we want to cast like a wide net with um with screening with universal screening for everybody, which is good. Uh the important thing with universal screening in the health

Hear it at 1:07:24Speaker as recorded: Trent Scribner3 AGENDA ITEM 3.1 A REVIEW OF THE STRATEGIES, GOALS, SETTINGS, AND

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