Persons
Since 2016, the same group of individuals have twice used less than scrupulous methods to attack our home, regardless of intentionality. Each time possessed the same attributes of a desire to circumvent regular channels and steps often required by law to achieve a particular goal, a conserved effort to with hold information from our family and the public, the bending of law to align with one’s own personal will, and a slew of “lesser” illegal activities, which alone are not offensive enough to pursue, but taken as a whole become too numerous to prosecute.
The first time this occurred, an effort was made to not expose these individuals in public, those exposed were public officials at the time or their association to the affair was a matter of public information and/or were included by free publication. We avoided mentioning names and abstained from attacking someone personally, because not only is it in poor taste, but it takes the focus off of the position of one’s argument, and redirects it to the individual.
The second time this occurred, not only was it fairly evident the intent was to target and inflict harm on our home and family in order to make us “pay” for some ill-conceived vendetta, but from the beginning the attack has remained too organized and well coordinated for it not to have been contrived with premeditated machination. The obvious smear campaign performed by these individuals, their willingness to disregard federal law as they see fit, and the expressed lack of concern for upholding the dignity of their offices do sincerely pose a risk to the safety and welfare of the community, because there is absolutely nothing preventing them from doing it again to someone else whenever they feel like it.
It is for this reason, we can no longer protect someone from the truth by which they are themselves the author of, while remaining within the confines of legal permissibility.
September 28, 2024 •2 min read • Brian
Abernathy
September 24, 2024 •4 min read • Lamar County
Sean Townson
September 16, 2024 •2 min read • Commissioner
Ryran Traylor