You can’t smear the public for demanding openness on Wednesday after breaking the law behind closed doors on Tuesday. That double standard isn’t leadership—it’s corruption in plain sight.
Read MoreIn Nashua’s courts, emotion replaced judgment. Now a jury may decide if retaliation replaced justice and taxpayers are left footing the bill.
Read MoreCity lawyers can’t afford to make it personal, but in Nashua, they did
Read MoreLocal elections should be about Nashua’s issues, schools, taxes, public safety, housing, redevelopment, not shaming half the city over who they voted for in a presidential race. If this is what “non-partisan” looks like, the double standard couldn’t be clearer.
Read MoreWhen citizens use their rights responsibly and prevail, they deserve more than a Judge’s condescending postscript. They deserve respect.
Read MoreChairman Bush is not a neutral, fair-minded chair. He behaves more like a City political enforcer, using ethics hearings to protect insiders and punish dissent. The four committee members under him act as silent followers, failing to assert their independence or uphold the rules.
Read MoreBush further disparaged the complainant and members of the public who attended, referring to them as a “little group” and making baseless claims about personal animus. He chastised the complainant for disparaging Attorney Bolton’s and Wilshire’s good names.
Read MoreThese groups have every right to express themselves in public spaces, but the question is, should taxpayers be compelled to fund an event, by way of City personnel, where participation is controlled by one man’s personal ideology?
Read MoreLet us not forget: civic participation does not mean silent submission. It means showing up, asking tough questions, demanding transparency, and yes, taking legal action when necessary.
Read MoreIt is unacceptable that Ms. Enwright chose to conceal from the BOA and public, during a televised session of the BOA, the fact that the City must have an RSA-driven Board of Trustees of City Trust Funds but does not. Transparency is crucial in these matters,…
Read MoreThe City potentially perjured the information on the State forms by listing the Chair of the Library Trustees as the Chair of the Board of Trustees for the City Trust Funds when the City Trustee Board did not exist and does not exist, as of today
Read MoreIt all began with a simple question. In October, I wanted to verify the balance in a special fund (Capital Reserve Fund) set up for the maintenance of the Performing Arts Center, which opened on April 1, 2023…This experience highlights the frustrating tactics employed by the city’s leadership, including Mayor Donchess and his team. A simple request devolved into a convoluted formal process.
Read MoreI have few compliments and many reservations about the legal and judicial institutions and the manner in which Nashua RTK cases are addressed. My objective was never to cultivate a legal career; I simply sought to obtain my records as ensured by Law.
Read MoreThe City fought for a two-year Trial, and again, Judge Temple granted the long delays. The City paid McLane Middleton (former Attorney General Joe Foster), a "discounted" $432,000 to represent the Board of Directors of the three sham shell corporations formed for the Performing Arts Center through which the Mayor funneled our money. Donchess then hired Russ Hilliard, a re-"tired" attorney whose golden reputation proceeds his current skill level. He charged $117,000 for his representation.
Read MoreThe judicial-legal system has no checks and balances; there is no accountability. There is no reporting system whereby a citizen can file a complaint against a Judge or Attorney for competency, mental impairment, or fitness for duty. In 2024, it is unacceptable that mental health issues and impairment are swept under the rug.
Read MoreThe Nashua community should best ensure equal access to public information is not dependent on gender. It’s time for Nashua to commit to fairness, transparency, and respect for all citizens. The mayor won't do this voluntarily. The public would wisely insist on the change by expressing their rights as citizens.
Read MoreIn 2023, CFO Griffin wrongly informed the Budget Review Committee that yearly distributions were being made from NPAC Corp to the City. Based on the opening date of the Art Center, there should have been a distribution paid back in June of 2023 and 2024.
Read More“So there's fear there for folks who need our grace right now. We need to help guide them to the appropriate folks but we should be mindful that yes, I live in a million-dollar home. I won't notice. I won't notice paying more taxes.”
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