DeBunking of an
article by the weezle Chad Smith that
appeared
in the August eddition of the CNOT Rag!
By: John Cornsilk
Well folks, Yes the CNOT rag for August is up finally, 10 days late'''
And there are 3 Articles of pure crap, as David said in one of the
Debunkings, are by design to confuse and inflame the un-informed, and I
say the outlanders.
Smith begins with for his article:
"A traditional came up to me", a traditional would even approach him
What a CROCK#1, and didn't spit in his faceCROC#2.
Then let me tell ya what the 3rd Crock is, the simple fact is, it's
because of all the pure BS published in it for the benifit of the
outlander, for them to soak up with out any contridiction from John's
Place, where you can find the poop to debunk everyline of CRAP...
He is crying about the councilors that sued him not meeting with the
rest to discuss it, they did, not all at once but each one was offered
the chance to do right, they choose to stick with their support of the
crook.
Then there is the STUPID Suit By Hammonds against them in support of
the weezle and crooks a complete violation of her oath of office of
Attorney General to represent the Cherokee People and their rights and
assets, she should LEAD this charge of decency against th BS as
said by Steve Russell in the same issue a registered voting
Cherokee professor of Law at Indiana University!!
BTW Russell needs no Debunking, read it you will see it debunks itself!!
Following is the page by the weezle, You can read it for your self, but
let me say first the revised photog tells the complete story of what
the weezle is, as the principal THIEF of the Cherokee People's assets.
I have inserted some debunking information within, as bold print.
False accusations result from election-year
posturing
Principle Thief,
Chad Smith
By Chad Smith Principal Thief
A traditional Cherokee woman came up to me the other day, put her hand
on my shoulder and said: "There must be an election coming because
people are trying to stir up a big stink." She's right.
She had read about a recent lawsuit where seven Tribal Councilors sued
me over a decision made by the Cherokee Nation Industries board of
directors to invest in a small air-conditioner company. They sued me
even though I do not sit on the board of directors that made that
decision and two of the council members filing the lawsuit do sit on
that board
The allegations in the lawsuit are untrue and will be thrown out of
court, but in the meantime, those councilors got what they wanted -
negative publicity for the entire Cherokee Nation and for CNI, an
award-winning manufacturing company started Stilwell in the 1960s.
I say!
Smith says: "all untrue"
But what of the information supplied by the accountant of the Council
that brought this to light, and is now part of the evidence, and the
most recent by the official of CNI Tom Reynolds, and all of the
information supplied by him and that is now part of the evidence, and
now just today 8-15-2006
an article in the muskogee Phoenix about Renyolds resigning, and
there was in the same paper
THIS OPINION both are pretty plain that Smith is lying.
The lawsuit was filed late on Friday, June 23, and sent to the
newspapers early the next day so it would be reported in the Sunday,
June 25, newspapers. I wasn't notified of the lawsuit until five days
later, but reporters got the lawsuit first.
This lawsuit was filed by just a few councilors, without discussion
with the rest of the council. The council's own lawyer told them not to
file the lawsuit. Since he refused to file, they went out and hired
anon-Indian lawyer instead. The councilors who filed the lawsuit are
Bill John Baker, Linda O'Leary, Johnny Keener, David Thornton, Melvina
Shotpouch, Joe Crittenden and Charles "Chuck" Hoskin.
The allegations of wrongdoing are absolutely false and a waste of time.
Time which could be better spent working together to advocate for and
provide services to Cherokee people instead of political bickering by
councilors trying to secure political points and votes in next year's
elections.
The lawsuit is a disappointing attempt to play politics with CNI, one
of the oldest tribally owned businesses in the country. Unfortunately,
the damage this political attack has had on that business and the rest
of the nation may be felt for years. This negative publicity hurts the
tribe and affects the morale of Cherokee Nation employees, many of whom
are frustrated that their hard work is being questioned and ridiculed.
Cherokee citizens are confused and asking why we can't just do our work
instead of filing frivolous lawsuits.
What is disturbing about these councilors' lawsuit is it was designed
to hurt me politically but they knew it would hurt many others,
especially the employees and staff of CNI who have worked hard and long
to build our growing business. Their jobs and livelihoods are
jeopardized when CNI is portrayed negatively in the press.
This lawsuit and the accompanying negative publicity may hurt future
business because other businesses do not want to do business with a
tribal company that is plagued with council members micro-managing and
undermining every decision. A number of CNI vendors have questioned CNI
staff about the council interference and company stability. New
contracts will be harder to get.
I Say!
The prvious 6 paragraphs are nothing
but pure BS seeking pity
from any gulible outland readers!!
Even the Cherokee Nation's plans to expand health care for our citizens
may suffer. The Cherokee Nation is applying for a credit rating for
financing the new clinics in Muskogee and Nowata. We now are faced with
a poor rating, not because of our infrastructure, finances or staff,
but because of the lawsuit and appearance of political instability
created by the infighting of the councilors. That means our financing
cost for constructing the clinics could increase millions of dollars
because of these few councilors' efforts to get negative publicity for
the Cherokee Nation.
If these councilors were sincerely concerned about CNI and cared about
the Cherokee people there were a number of things they could have done
rather than run to their favorite reporters. They could have discussed
these issues at a CNI board meeting, especially since two of the
councilors - O'Leary and Crittenden - sit on that board and could have
voiced any objections to the investment before it was made. They could
have had an action item at the monthly Executive and Finance Committee
meetings or during the monthly full council meeting. They never placed
it on an agenda and no resolution was ever passed by a committee or the
council. They did not discuss it with the general counsel or Cherokee
Nation Marshal Service. They did not discuss it with the principal
chief even though he appoints members of the CNI board who are then
confirmed by the Tribal Council. In fact, they could have gone to the
tribal court. Any reasonable person would conclude that these seven
councilors were not interested in resolving issues; they wanted to
create problems. As our citizen said, they wanted to "stir up a stink."
I say!
And the last 2 paragraphs, simply more
to inflame the un-informed, has
absolutely nothing to do with the situation.