Probably more like another toothless fines for signs law.AJSully421 wrote:County tyrants about to get smacked by the TXLEG!
Once upon a time, Americans knew how to deal with tyrants.
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
Probably more like another toothless fines for signs law.AJSully421 wrote:County tyrants about to get smacked by the TXLEG!
I've already written a bill to "fix" the "fines for signs" law. Sovereign immunity has nothing to do with either "fines for signs" or the Holcomb lawsuit. I was asking about a bill to deal with lawsuits like the one filed against Holcomb.Russell wrote:Charles L. Cotton wrote:Do you know of a bill or plans to file one? I mean something other than Holcomb's comment.
Chas.
They never mentioned any bill numbers or anything in the call, just that they are being "worked on". Something about wanting to remove governmental immunity to allow individual lawsuits for posting illegal signage.
No sir, my comment was just a general "Go get 'em!" from me.Charles L. Cotton wrote:Do you know of a bill or plans to file one? I mean something other than Holcomb's comment.AJSully421 wrote:County tyrants about to get smacked by the TXLEG!Russell wrote:Just got off the conference call, it did not go in Terry's favor at all but they kind of expected that given the good old boy system there.
They are working on the appeals already, and he said that several legislators called him to express concern. The legislators are working on a bill to prevent this kind of retaliation from happening again.
Chas.
If sworn peace officers are actually illegally enforcing the county's corrupted will in defiance of state law, then I would not be one bit surprised if searches of the homes of the involved officers turned up the missing weapons........including the machine gun. It sounds like they've got themselves a nice little mafioso deal going on down there. It's time to drain that swamp too. Why the heck don't the county's voters do something about it? If county officials are that corrupt on this issue, they are almost certainly corrupt in other areas of the law too. Surely there must be a growing body of county voters who are fed up with business as usual?puma guy wrote:Looks like these guys are losing firearms right and left. This article from December '15 reports 10 weapons, two from a county commissioner and eight from the sheriff, including a machine gun. Now two more are missing. I understand why they will prosecute anyone who disobeys their illegal 30.0/07 signs. They're trying to rebuild their firearms inventory. They're more interested in pursuing the most law abiding group of people in Texas rather than the criminals stealing their property.ELB wrote:In recent memory:
Sarah Bland. (not first hanging at the jail, just the most recent).
A few months ago two sheriff's cars were burgled for 8 weapons.
Right now Sheriff is in the spotlight again because he can't account for two more weapons his department owns.
Lawsuit against Holcomb.
Seems to be a cloud of "win" over Waller County.
http://www.houstonpress.com/news/let-th ... on-7984386
Exactly..Jago668 wrote:I bet if I "lost" an automatic weapon the ATF would be in my business with a microscope.
Excellent news Russell! I look forward to the day we remove the ‘entire courthouse’ from the database.Russell wrote:Just wanted to bump this back up with some fantastic news!
Holcomb won on appeal, and Waller County's lawsuit against him for daring to complain about their signage was dismissed!
The lawsuit the AG has open against Waller County for their signage will now go forward.
Opinion: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dpyG-Q ... 8Hu5w/view