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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> Friday that media need to address the "absolute and
paramount" lawmaker secrecy assertion."It's a legal argument for how and
why the Nevada Legislature should be able to meet and deliberate in
secret, and then act on the basis of a secret document," Smith
said. "I hope it doesn't represent the Legislature's view of its responsibility
to the public. I'm certain that it doesn't represent the public's view
of the Legislature's responsibility to the people of Nevada."The report
consists of two, 25-page summaries and a thick white binder with 900
pages of supporting material. It was prepared by a Las Vegas attorney
hired Feb. 28 as the panel's independent counsel, and was considered by
the panel behind closed doors on March 26.The seven-member Assembly commission
emerged to vote 6-1 to recommend Brooks' expulsion. The Assembly on March
28 ratified the recommendation by voice vote, making Brooks the first elected
Nevada lawmaker expelled from office since statehood in 1864.Brooks responded
that he had been convicted of no crime. But he had been
arrested twice -- on allegations that he threatened at least one other
lawmaker, and after a physical scuffle with a police officer called to
a domestic argument at his estranged wife's home.Brooks was arrested a third
time after a freeway chase and violent struggle with police in California
just hours after being expelled from the Nevada Assembly.He was being held
in a county jail in San Bernardino C
In this March 28, 2013 photo, Ginnette Powell, left, and her friend
Jonnelle Seigler, both of Boston, fist bump during a chance meeting in
front of the UP Academy Charter School in Boston's South Boston neighborhood.
Powell was bussed to the predominantly white neighborhood almost 40 years
ago to attend school at what was Patrick Gavin Middle School. She
said will never forget riding the school bus as protesters hurled bricks
at it. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)The Associated PressIn this March 28, 2013
photo, Ginnette Powell, of Boston, stands in front of the UP Academy
Charter School in Boston's South Boston neighborhood. Powell was bussed
to the predominantly white neighborhood almost 40 years ago to attend school
at what was Patrick Gavin Middle School. She said will never forget
riding the school bus as protesters hurled bricks at it. (AP Photo/Steven
Senne)The Associated PressIn this March 27, 2013 photo, Cassie Quinlan,
69, poses for a photo in her Concord, Mass., home. Almost 40
years ago, Quinlan drove one of the Boston public school buses that
took black students from the citys Roxbury neighborhood to a predominantly
white high school in Charlestown. She said that dozens of white protesters
would line the curb and police would have to make a wall
at the bus door so black students could get into school. Quinlan
said her experiences opened her own eyes to black culture, and she
became the first white member of a black gospel choir at
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