The City of Nashua has installed office signs that say, “By Appointment Only.” Has the City has eliminated access to records available for immediate inspection? Yes. You have to schedule an appointment, but the City won’t provide an appointment.
Nashua
Judicial Misconduct Complaint Expanded – Part III
The Complaint filed against Judge John Curren with the Judicial Conduct Committee (JCC) has now been expanded to include the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) which provides management oversight of the Court Clerks.
The Secrecy of the Nashua Mohawk Tannery EPA Superfund Project
The January 10, 2023 Special Presentation to the Board of Alderman by City leaders and developers on the development of this EPA Superfund property into 537 housing units left many unanswered questions. There was no public input permitted.
Judicial Misconduct – Judge John Curren – 9th District Court, Nashua – Part II
Part I of this series ran on January 28, 2023, and can be found here. My complaint is now filed and now I wait.
My Attorney and I had about six communications with the District Court’s Clerk’s office about this order that was due out by September 30, 2022.
Is Nashua Being Taken to the Cleaners Again?
Mr. Cummings, Director of Economic Development for the City of Nashua, presented the Mohawk Tannery development project to the Board of Aldermen on January 10, 2023. Nashua residents should be asking many questions starting with the 2019 projected Superfund cleanup costs of between $7-14 million dollars. This three-year-old costing should have been updated and more reasonable costs provided. … Read more
Judicial Misconduct – Judge John Curren
My indoctrination, starting three years ago, to the New Hampshire Judicial System has been fraught with frustration and stress. As some of you know, I filed numerous Right-to-Know lawsuits against the City of Nashua and received some favorable rulings. It has been a long, slogging challenging process. I also have a criminal case before the … Read more
Nashua’s Affordable Housing Act and the Mohawk Tannery Project
In December 2021, the City passed an Inclusionary Zoning ordinance (O-21-073) to require all new developments to provide a specified number of affordable housing units within the development. In January 2023, The Board of Alderman held a special meeting to discuss the development of the EPA Superfund Mohawk Tannery property. The City, in conjunction with … Read more
It Looks Like Nashua Taxpayers Will Be Making All the Concessions and Get Nothing in Return
At the January 10, 2023, Board of Alderman Special meeting for the City of Nashua on the development of the Mohawk Tannery/Fimbel Door property and the EPA superfund clean-up of the property.
Why Didn’t Nashua Make the Cut?
NO intelligent person in Nashua, which did NOT benefit from the advertised tax relief for New Hampshire towns, should be supporting His Excellency, Chris Sununu.
A Look At NH House Committee Assignments
First, let’s take a moment to look across the aisle, shall we? Heather Raymond was a social worker, and it was on her watch that a kid in the system, Brielle Gage, died (Concord Monitor 4/16/17). She got Children and Family Law. Awkward!
The Police Records of Attorney Bolton
I put in a Right To Know demand for the police records for Attorney Bolton and I received 86 pages of documents going back to 2000. Frankly, these records are stunning. They depict a very angry, hostile,out-of-controll man who lacks self-awareness and self-control.
The Nashua Spending Cap has its Day in Court
On December 7, 2022, Fred Teeboom, a former alderman and self-represented, took the City of Nashua to NH Superior Court for violating Nashua’s spending cap. I had the pleasure of attending part of the hearing.
Did the City of Nashua, New Hampshire Violate the Constitution?
The City of Nashua, New Hampshire, took down a “Save Women’s Sports” flag flying on a government building. Even after being notified of the Shurtleff v City of Boston verdict, which clearly upholds equal access under the law, they refused to reinstate it, flagrantly violating the constitution.
Mayor Donchess’ Defunct Nashua Ethics Committee
The Nashua City Charter serves as our local constitution for city government, and the ordinances serve as the laws. It works best when we follow the rules. But in the last four years, the rules no longer matter.
A Few Thoughts About the Election Recounts in Nashua
After the re-counts took place in Nashua and the GOP candidates each added approx 20+ votes. This was due to the tabulators not reading ballots with check marks, stars, or x’s, that people put down instead of filling in the ovals.
Three People Nashua Voters Should Not Consider on November 8th
There are three people Nashua voters should not consider for the November 8th state election as none of these people are fulfilling their current city-elected duties.
WARNING to Nashua Voters: Do Not Elect Heather Raymond –Proven Anti-Public Education Candidate
This is the warning message from Nashua residents to Nashua residents. Someone who has hurt public education shouldn’t be representing Nashua residents.
For-Profit Passenger Rail Fail: Boston Surface Railroad Declared Bankruptcy, Ousted from Headquarters
In 2017, Nashua eagerly embraced an opportunity to build a rail stop for the newly formed Boston Surface Railroad. It was a planned for-profit passenger rail service with a dirty public money secret we exposed back in 2017.
The Colossal Stupidity of the Nashua Legal Office
The Nashua Legal office is in need of a major overhaul. Like the Assessing Office, the Mayor has promoted incompetent leadership and lawyers who disregard citizens’ rights and ignore their professional conduct codes. Who are the major offenders? Attorney Bolton and Attorney Leonard.
The Last Man Standing (in the Nashua Assessing Office)– Greg Turgiss
Some of you may remember the story of the Private Investigator (PI) hired to track a Nashua Assessor, Greg Turgiss, whereabouts while performing assessing work. The result of this investigation showed that the assessor was sleeping at a rail trail head and in a parking lot behind a hotel, all while signing out on an Assessing Department whiteboard that he was doing fieldwork.