Dripping Springs Independent School District“I do not like the government, or any other entity, telling me what to do,” Akers said fully clothed,. “But sometimes I’ve got to push the envelope a little bit. And I’ve decided I’m not just going to talk about it, I’m going to walk the walk.”
He then pointed to the clothes he wore to the meeting and mentioned how he resented the workplace attire.He continued:Akers explained to the board that he ran three stop signs and four red lights on the way to the meeting, insisting he has “every right to drive as fast as I want to,” and added he took a handicapped-accessible parking space outside the meeting.“It’s simple protocol, people,” he said. “We follow certain rules. We follow certain rules for a very good reason.”