What Emergency? - Dickason, A. L.

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Résumé :
What happens when a malicious, false accusation destroys a person's reputation and credibility? Find out how one woman, through nearly five years of unwarranted and damaging litigation, fought back to clear her name and expose what her accusers tried to hide-the dangers of mixing guns, alcohol, and children at a Texas gun club. Find out how a Duncanville, Texas, narcotics detective, children's shooting coach, and unqualified gun club leagues manager, unable to control his temper, misbehavior with firearms, and vindictiveness, set in motion a series of events exposing a pattern of unprincipled conduct by the leadership of a Texas gun club, Ellis County Sportsmans Club, ECSC. Find out how an ECSC clandestine kangaroo court led by a former Cedar Hill, Texas, mayor and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine denied the author her right to defend herself. Find out how the ECSC Board of Directors' contempt for paid membership rights, Texas laws, a legal contract, and First Amendment Rights emerged when ECSC leadership attempted to stop the author from speaking out about the dangers of mixing guns, alcohol, and children at the gun club. Find out why an elected ECSC officer, the Grand Poobah, espoused his warped sense of the gun club's mission: Fostering Good Fellowship.Find out why the author came to view the ECSC as The Wild West of the Clay Shooting Sports. ...

Sommaire:
After the author took a stand on gun safety and the unwarranted, dangerous policy to allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages at a Texas gun range, her reputation was maliciously destroyed. It took a lawsuit, nearly six years of relentless legal battles, and tens of thousands of dollars in attorney fees to gather the evidence revealing the Ellis County Sportsman's Club (ECSC) elected officers and their leagues manager, Dan Hunt, had lied-and why: to silence her.Throughout the events detailed in this book, Dan Hunt, a Duncanville narcotics detective and ECSC leagues manager, along with ECSC elected officers, exhibited a blatant disregard for their Bylaws, Texas laws, a mediated, signed contract, and First Amendment Rights.Moreover, the author offers a disturbing analysis of the rules and procedures governing the Texas Judicial System and the conduct of five attorneys, drawing from approximately forty-five documents involving three Texas courts: the 443rd and 40th Ellis County District Courts and the Court of Appeals, Tenth District of Texas. ...