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“The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws.” ~ Gaius Cornelius Tacitus
c.b. forgotston sent this out a few minutes ago:
According to a story in today's Baton Rouge paper ( story here) some of our leges are planning to hold a two-day, secret meeting (where all expenses paid by us taxpayers) to discuss how to reapportion the districts by which they represent us.two committees planning to meet together in secret at alexandria at the "old england air force base" 01 and 02 october 2009, include:
The Clerk of the House says the clandestine meeting is legal. If so, it is only due to a "loophole" written by the leges in the Open Meetings Law.
The meeting was called by Rep. Rick Gallot, D-Ruston, who only recently escaped prosecution for violating the ethics law via a loophole he help insert into the law.
The meeting may be legal, but it is not right way to do the people's business.
Why isn’t it open?
This meeting is a part of the decision-making, process for reapportionment. What part of reapportionment is not the people's business?
[Speaker of the House Jim] Tucker said it is necessary to have the meeting behind closed doors so they (legislators) can have open discussions which could be otherwise inhibited.
In other words, the leges cannot be honest with the people they represent.
Do the right thing
The right thing to do is for all the leges invited to attend this meeting (which includes my representative) to refuse to attend unless the meeting is opened to the public and the media.
C.B.
UPDATE: forgotston has now posted this to his blog here