all, they've historically had their languages and religions outlawed and now are too often incarcerated in a prison system that has them make moccasins it sells for profit. Eventually, Mr. Niedzvicki resigned.

Enter Mr. Kay, who first wrote a column privileging free speech over all else, then tweeted dismay at "identity-fundamentalists run riot." Next, former Rogers Publishing president Ken Whyte began collecting seed money on Twitter for an "#appropriationprize," which encouraged a slew of senior Canadian journalists (all white) to pledge their personal funds. Mr. Kay didn't put up any money, but reiterated his opinion Saturday on CBC. Then he quit.

This being a small industry, I'd seen both departures coming – Mr. Kay told The Globe that his decision to leave The Walrus was long simmering. In Mr. Cole'sTX, for Defendants.


*784 FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

LEE YEAKEL, District Judge.
BE IT REMEMBERED that on November 10, 2008, the Court called the above-styled cause for bench trial, which after several recesses, concluded December 9, 2008. Plaintiff Raul Meza appeared in person and by counsel. Defendants Brad Livingston, as Executive Director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and Stuart Jenkins, as Director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Parole Division (collectively, the "Department"), appeared by counsel. Defendants Rissie L. Owens, Jose Aliseda, Charles Aycock, Conrith Davis, Jackie DeNoyelles, Barbara Lorraine, and Juanita M. Gonzales, as members of the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles (collectively, the "Board") appeared by counsel. Meza contends, inter alia, that Defendants denied him the process he was due when they