IS KALIFA-TETREAU LEAKING EXECUTIVE SESSION INFORMATION TO BLOGGERS?

By Juan Montoya
Has City Commissioner Jessica Tetreau-Kalifa been leaking the secret discussions held by the city commission in executive session?
If we are to believe a local blogger who fancies himself a kingmaker and local political mover and shaker, she apparently is.
\NO less than two mentions in Erasmo Castro's (the Head Cheez) Internet page indicate that someone is leaking confidential information to his site. Given his historical attachment to Klaifa-Tetreau, all indications seem to point to her as the potential leaker.

In two posts, Castro flaunts the fact that he is privy to what goes on "behind closed doors" on a number of issues. If you'll remember, his group (Cheezmeh) took full credit for the victory of the feisty commissioner over hapless Charlie Atkinson. Since then, the fortunes of the group have fallen on hard times, so he obviously couldn't help himself but to flaunt the apparent acces to the halls of power though loose-lipped Jess.
Another blogger recently published the political scorecard of Cheezmeh, Jessica's main suppoters, and noted that it is not a shining one. Here, in their own words is the Cheezmeh political record.

"Terry Vinson for Sherriff LOST

Alex Dominguez for State Reprsentative LOST

Carlos Masso for DA LOST

Chuck Mattingly for DA LOST

Tad Hasse for TSC LOST

Robert Uresti for TSC LOST

Dennis Blanchard for District 34 LOST

Jessica Bradshaw for District 34 LOST

Donald Clupper for BISD LOST

Linda Gill for BISD LOST

He even tried to push Mitt Romney but was skeptical because he was too far away to extort money from him and his contact outside of Brownsville, TX couldn’t reach him through Facebook.

One Winner by Cheating Erin Hernandez

The Score is 1-10 ½

In the post shown here, Castro indicates that the commission was discussing an issue in executive session and that he was posting in real time (as we speak). In another, he chides a commenter who points out the illegality of disclosing the discussions held between commissioners in executive session. Castro describes this as "pathetic rantings" and defends the practice as an exercise in informing the public about what their elected officials are discussing in private (and may we point out, legally).
While some may find it daring and roguish to divulge the private conversations between elected officials, we may also add to the "pathetic rantings" of the commenter derided by Castro by merely saying that it is highly illegal to do what he is doing, and doubly so if the commissioner is the source of the leaks. Will this continue or will someone bring this to the commission's attention?