A power struggle in the suburban enclave of Castle Hills got so bad that the Supreme Court is being asked to clarify the definition of retaliatory arrests.
In June 2019, Siemens reached out to an unusual figure, asking him to take over the criminal investigation. Wright was a police officer in Hill Country Village, another incorporated enclave surrounded by San Antonio, from 1995 to 2000. Wright joined the Castle Hills Police Department as an unpaid reserve officer in 2004.
Wright is also an attorney who practices under his middle name, Wyatt. Anyone in Central or South Texas who’s been near a television in recent years has probably seen an advertisement for his father, Wayne Wright, also an attorney. Alexander Wyatt Wright works at his dad’s firm. Like any good litigator, he has a way with words.
There’s always a try-hard lawyer who gets in as a “reserve officer” with little towns because they can. It’s usually because they’re cop bootlickers, gun-nuts, and/or want a badge to further abuse their already ample privilege as attorneys.
There’s always a try-hard lawyer who gets in as a “reserve officer” with little towns because they can. It’s usually because they’re cop bootlickers, gun-nuts, and/or want a badge to further abuse their already ample privilege as attorneys.