Webre apparently didn't care whether the Board ruled against his conflicting businesses or not. He was going to ignore the Board's ruling and sell ignition interlock devices to his own parish constituents even though the Board prohibited it.
Webre held the Board in such disdain that obtained the help of a state legislator in getting legislation passed which he believed circumvented the Board's authority and ruling.
Webre mercilessly retaliated against a citizen who reported his violations.
We see, we realize the breadth of the revisions to the code which are necessary. How ironic. We can see the changes which are needed in the Code through a 16 year incumbent Louisiana sheriff who broke it with impunity.
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After a full trial, the ethics charges instigated against Sheriff Craig Webre by the author of this blog were found to be utterly without substance, without even a scintilla of evidence to support any violation of the Louisiana Code of Ethics. "Louisiana Troutman" mixed a little fact and lot of fiction into a superficially-convincing fable, through which he was able to con a majority of the Ethics Board to buy into his personal agenda. In the process, he caused needless and wasteful expenditure of taxpayer money and government resources.
Such conduct was "par for the course" for him, as he sponged off "the system" for over 25 years, without paying anything significant in the way of income or property taxes. What a waste.
The only "brazen violations" that call for "major code changes" are those committed by Daniel T. Morris, the author of this blog. His repeated filing of psychotic vexatious litigation point to the need for enactment of changes to the Code of Civil Procedure, such as a provision for designation of vexatious litigants and one for revision of the standards for filing in forma pauperis lawsuits,
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