I call your attention to two of the leaders of the seminar, Defendant Marty Esquivel and Kent Walz.

As Esquivel sits at the dais, sharing his wit and wisdom about open meetings, he is simultaneously ordering APS' publicly funded, private police force to enforce an unlawful restraining order that he wrote and had the chief of APS' Praetorian Guard, Steve Tellez, co-sign.
His purpose in violating of my civil rights? to prevent me from standing up at a public forum at a school board meeting, and asking him a legitimate question;
Why are the ethically redacted findings of at least three investigations into felony criminal misconduct in the leadership of the APS (police force), being hidden from public knowledge? "Why?" mind you, not "how?"He wants so much, to not be asked that question in public, he will use his Praetorian Guard to stand between me and the asking.

When I was running for the school board, Esquivel's unlawful restraining order kept me from campaigning for standards and accountability at public forums. Walz steadfastly refused to investigate and report upon the blatant violation of my civil rights to speak freely, assemble freely, and to petition my government, and the subsequent lack of due process for resisting the unlawful order.
A bona fide candidate for the school board was having his civil rights violated in plain sight, and Walz found it completely not newsworthy; by what reasonable standard?
Clearly, the Journal knows about the felony criminal misconduct in APS; it was they who exposed it, link. Clearly they know about the cover up; or remain deliberately ignorant.
Kent Walz, knows that none of the findings of at least three investigations into felony criminal misconduct were ever turned over to District Attorney for prosecution. Walz knows, or remains deliberately ignorant; a handful of the leadership of the APS took it upon themselves to decide that the felony criminal misconduct in this case, did not warrant prosecution. He knows, or should know, it's not their decision to make.


Esquivel himself, is a FOG hero of transparency. If Walz isn't, he probably will be someday.
What perspective can these two heroes; Esquivel and Walz, bring to a seminar on open government?
It certainly won't be one of candor, forthrightness and honesty. It won't be one of character and courage and honor. So why are they there?
Maybe the audience would be better served by hearing from the screw-ees rather than the screw-ers when it comes to developments in public records and open meetings.
photos Mark Bralley
Walz ched macquigg
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