Holding Bureaucrats Accountable

In New Hampshire government officials are supposed to be accountable to “the people” at all times. Anyone who pays attention knows that is not the case. This lack of accountability was seen, or rather heard again on TalkBack this morning.Garret Ean and James Cleaveland both called into the weekly radio show to ask bureaucrat Andy Bohannon questions about his actions on “National Chalk the Police Day” in which he refused to identify himself and assaulted a cameraman.Today on TalkBack, Andy stated that he had “learned from the incident” and there was a mention of people harassing public officials. Garret called to clear up the story to inform Cynthia that Andy had approached him, not the otherway around. Andy refused to apologize to Garret for hitting his camera. When Garret called back in a second time, he was rudely cut-off and host Cynthia Georgina said that such calls will not be accepted.

I guess former public officials who are now in the media don’t believe they should help the public hold current bureaucrats accountable.

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  • Guest

    I’m not sure if temporary grafitti really helps selling the cause of liberty.

    While it may be legal, rightly or wrongly, people negatively associate graffiti with vandalism, hoodlums, destruction, debasement of property, etc.

    I have really enjoyed the positive efforts like Robin Hooding.and these positive approaches are what win hearts and minds.
    The Vandal approach to me seems more destructive than constructive, even though its obviously temporary,

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