It seems that when one is elected to a government post or board, it is expected that one surrender his or her constitutional rights at the door
To require absolute conformity with the majority opinion smacks of politburo meetings in Russia and China.
While not exactly on point, requiring absolute conformity also feels like government shutting down whistleblowers.
In the cases of ethics complaints and Durango City Council member Olivier Bosmans, a measly $40,000 in legal fees doesn’t justify stifling free speech, not even close to a valid let alone good reason.
Mike Green
Dolores
