Tag: Governor Bill Haslam
-

TDOC Commissioner Derrick Schofield Has Resigned
WILL BECOME “VP” WITH “WORLDWIDE” LEADER IN PRISON ADMINISTRATION by Sharon Rondeau (Jun. 1, 2016) — The embattled commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Correction (TDOC), Derrick Schofield, has tendered his resignation, according to WSMV, Channel 4 in Nashville, to take an executive position in a “worldwide” correctional company. Schofield was hired in 2011 by…
-

Prison Concerns: Medical, Mental Health, Confinement, Nutrition, Retaliation
INMATES’ RELATIVES SAY INCARCERATION “A BUSINESS” by Sharon Rondeau (May 24, 2016) — Several more relatives of inmates at a privately-run prison in Hartsville, Trousdale County, TN have come forward to detail their observations of conditions within the facility and the effects on their respective loved ones. The Trousdale County Correctional Center (TTCC) in Hartsville…
-

Will Walter Fitzpatrick’s Prediction Come True?
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION COMMISSIONER COMES UNDER CLOSER SCRUTINY by Sharon Rondeau (Oct. 31, 2015) — In an editorial written by a staff reporter for The Tennesseean dated October 25, 2015, Tennessee Department of Correction (TDOC) Commissioner Derrick Schofield is encouraged to resign his post amid allegations of mismanagement, placing prison guards at risk, and misreporting…
-
If the FBI can Investigate Government Corruption in Georgia, Why Not Tennessee?
NEW TASK FORCE ESTABLISHED TO SCRUTINIZE JUDGES AND LEGISLATORS by Sharon Rondeau (Aug. 24, 2011) — In the midst of deep funding cuts in the state of Georgia, a local FBI office has assembled a new group of investigators to expose corruption within the judiciary and legislative branches of the state government, a move which…
-
Mother of Child Shooting Victim Contacts Former Grand Jury Members
WHY DID THEY NOT ISSUE A “TRUE BILL” IN THE FIRST PLACE? by Catherine Gebhardt (Jun. 27, 2011) — Editor’s Note: The following letter was written by the mother of a child who was shot by a neighbor in December 2009 in Sevier County, TN and has yet to see justice for the crime. Tennessee…
-
Shooter of Minor Child in Sevier County, TN Arrested, Released on Bond
“RECKLESS AGGRAVATED ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON” by Sharon Rondeau (Mar. 13, 2011) — The neighbor of a woman whose 15-year-old daughter was shot in the face and leg has been arrested on two counts of aggravated assault and two counts of reckless endangerment. Ronnie Chris Stansbury was arrested on or about March 11, 2011…
-
Sevier County, TN Child is Victimized by Neighbor’s Gunshots…and Corrupt Law Enforcement
NEIGHBOR TERRORIZES FAMILY WITH FIREARMS WITH NO CHARGES FILED by Sharon Rondeau (Mar. 10, 2011) — In January of this year, The Post & Email learned of a case in Sevier County, TN in which a minor child had received gunshot wounds to her face and leg while playing outside in her yard in late…
-
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Fails to Respond to Shooting Case, Public Corruption
WHAT IF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ARE CRIMINALS THEMSELVES? by Catherine Gebhardt (Feb. 27, 2011) — The following letter was sent to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation in regard to a crime against a child perpetrated by a neighbor. The Post & Email has covered the story previously and reported it to Tennessee Governor Bill…
-
Has Monroe County Admitted to Violating the Law?
“THE JUDGE CAN PICK THE FOREPERSON FROM WHEREVER THEY CHOOSE” by Sharon Rondeau (Feb. 25, 2011) — A local Tennessee newspaper is reporting that the Monroe County grand jury foreman has been “quietly replaced.” The article states that “turmoil” had arisen after Walter Fitzpatrick, a resident of Monroe County about whose case The Post &…
-
Reader of The Post & Email Hits Tennessee Where it Hurts
IN THE POCKETBOOK! January 27, 2011 Dear Editor: The following letter has been sent to Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam: Gov. Bill Haslam First Floor, State Capitol Nashville, TN 37243 Via: Mr. David Smith Media Contact Fax 1-615-741-1416 Governor Haslam: I contacted the Tennessee Governor’s office about the lawless situation in Monroe County, TN. That was…
