Governor Albert Bryan said Tuesday that he was open to securing a bond to help fund the Gov't Employees' Retirement System through the Public Finance Authority (PFA) in lieu of a special purpose vehicle (SPV), which senators who voted against Mr. Bryan's debt refinancing plan last year saw as one of a number of sticking points. The refinancing plan had sought to create an SPV and give it control of the Internal Revenue Matching Fund in an effort to win a favorable credit rating to shop the bond market — something the local government had been unable to do in the past with its junk-status credit rating. According to administration testifiers at the time, the Bryan plan received a BBB bond rating by the Kroll Bond Rating Agency, though the ratings agency's credibility was later called into question. Speaking during an hourlong interview with…