AB 2469 and the rest of Newsom's AI stack remain unsigned on a Labor Day desk. [1] The governor's office filed a holiday message, not a signature. [1] Unsigned is not signed. Print unsigned. Do not print Wednesday's auditor pair as Monday news.

Leave a later Politico file to Wednesday. Child-safety packages dated later still belong later. A quiet Sacramento desk is not a veto table. Print the number. Print not a statute.

Print unsigned. Monday is not a signing day. AB 2469 on a holiday note is still not a chaptered bill. Leave Wednesday's auditor pair to Wednesday. Print unsigned as Monday's named California hold. A quiet desk is still not a veto. Print the holiday as still not a stack. Print AB 2469 as still waiting. Separate numbers wait separately; Monday's waits.

AB 2469 sits apart from the auditor pair: different bill, different fate. Wednesday owns the signatures it owns. This number waits separately.

Apart fates stay apart; Monday's stays. Staying apart is the update. Wednesday signs other numbers.

Sacramento mailed a greeting and kept the pens in the drawer. AB 2469 did not become law on Labor Day. The governor's message spent no ink on a signature.

Labor Day greetings are not signatures. AB 2469 stays a bill until Wednesday's pens move. Child-safety copy belongs to a later page.

The governor mailed Labor Day and signed nothing. AB 2469 is still a bill. Wednesday's pens are not this holiday desk's.

Monday's greetings are not signatures. AB 2469 is still a bill. Labor Day greetings are not signatures.

Monday's AB 2469 file is still a bill. Labor Day greetings are not Sacramento pens. Wednesday owns the signatures, not this holiday desk.

-- MAYA CALLOWAY, Miami