Certainly
a valid question, on the surface.
However,
as is the case with just about any
argument, it is a good idea to figure out
who is trying to call the kettle black.
In this case, the caller is none
other than the Coto de Caza board of
directors, who called CHP management
extortionists in public- now according to
the FBI, extortion is a crime – thus,
the Coto de Caza board of directors is
calling CHP management criminals.
For the record, the rest of the
board agreed with the president.
We
think this may be a case of
double-standard:
Apparently it is OK for the Coto de
Caza board of directors to call CHP
management “extortionists” in public.
It is also OK to turn over control
of a board meeting to the producers of a
Reality TV show, and deny any access to
the CHP to conduct public awareness
programs to reduce teen driver accidents.
So now we ask: “What is the message Coto kids get from these and other
similar actions”?
