Pro-toll McNeil's operative jailed for trying to steal election

Let's not forget Sheila McNeil stole her first election against anti-toll Tommy Adkisson back in 2007 when she stole the MPO Chairmanship out from under him the day she walked into her first MPO meeting in San Antonio. Then, we caught her on camera saying it was fine to toll the 281 corridor because "those people can afford the tolls," but indicated it was another matter if they came after her district and tried to toll I-35 (newsflash to McNeil: I-35 is already in the MPO plans as a toll road). Her campaign to oust Adkisson from his County Commissioner seat was bankrolled by chief pro-toll highway contractor Zachry. This after revelations another operative tried to buy votes. So let's hope the fact yet another operative tied to McNeil has been jailed will finally END her political career in this town. Shows that pro-tollers will stop at nothing to railroad taxpayers with their personal agendas...even break the law to tap the vein of your wallets!

Councilwoman’s notary jailed

By Gilbert Garcia - Express-News

Web Posted: 10/15/2010 12:00 AM CDT

A notary who works with former Councilwoman Sheila McNeil at the George Gervin Youth Center was arrested Wednesday on a charge of falsifying affidavits McNeil submitted to the Texas Secretary of State's office.
Ester Sandoval Martinez-Moreno, 59, was incarcerated in Bexar County Jail and released later Wednesday on $1,600 bail.

The affidavits she notarized were part of McNeil's request for an investigation into possible voter fraud in the March 2 Democratic primary race for Precinct 4 Bexar county commissioner between McNeil, incumbent Tommy Adkisson and political newcomer Anna Campos.

Adkisson won the primary, but McNeil argued some people who cast ballots for her during early voting were not included on the Bexar County Elections Department's early voting list.

Three individuals provided affidavits for McNeil's complaint. During interviews with investigators from the Texas Attorney General's office, however, two of them said they “did not sign their affidavit in front of a notary” and “were not present when the notary signed and stamped the document,” adding that they never saw their affidavits after they were notarized, according to a county search warrant.

Read the rest of the story here.