Tuesday, May 01, 2007

APS' alleged access to the NCIC data base would have been illegal

Bernalillo County Sheriff Darren White refuses to tell the community the truth about the APS' use of his computers. In response to a request for the public records of the people who sit down at BCSO computers and play in the NCIC database; White responded, "We have no documents that are responsive to your request." It is hard to believe that it is that easy to get into the NCIC; no sign in, no login, no secret handshake? Come on.


Albuquerque Chief of Police, Ray Schultz refuses to tell the community the truth about the APS' use of his computers.

The leadership of the APS refuses to tell the truth about anything.

Evidence is being suppressed already.

Yet the three of them together, along with the Council of Great City Schools, will do a "review" of the APS Police Department, including the inappropriate use of law enforcement computers. The conflict of interest for White and Schultz could not be more obvious; yet they refuse to address, or even acknowledge it.



The integrity of the review is suspect before it begins.

Yet the principles will proceed as if nothing is amiss;

because they can.

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