A fiery confrontation during a recent Lockport Town Council meeting has gone viral, with a local resident calling out a council member in a public dispute that has been circulating among social media users. The incident took place on September 24th, when a man, identifying himself as Brian Curole from Comeaux Drive, took the floor to address what he saw as an unjust action against his girlfriend.

Around the 43-minute mark of a live video recorded at the meeting (below), Curole stepped up to the microphone to air his grievances, alleging that someone present at the council meeting had called the Bayou Quick Stop—a local business—to get his girlfriend fired. According to Brian, the reason given for the firing was that he was "there too much," an accusation that prompted the man to demand answers on the spot.

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"Who don’t like me in here?" Curole asked the council, inviting anyone involved to "speak ya' mind." He assured those present that there was no danger, gesturing toward an officer in the room to emphasize that whoever made the call would be safe if they confessed.

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Throughout his address, Curole repeatedly insisted he meant no disrespect but was determined to confront the issue directly. At one point, he pointed to his left at a specific council member, saying, "I know who it is," before declaring, "It’s YOU." Curole later implied that the individual he was accusing was Councilman Ernest Boudreaux of Division B.

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Curole acknowledged the cameras recording the council meeting, delivering a pointed message that has since resonated widely online: “Two mountains may never meet, but two men always will.” The phrase, which suggests an inevitable confrontation or resolution between two people, resonated with viewers and quickly contributed to the clip's viral spread.

Further adding to the drama, Curole alleged that the woman who was fired was the granddaughter of the accused council member. He addressed Mayor Barry Plaisance directly, stating that this familial connection was what prompted him to make such a public declaration. Curole also revealed that he was on parole, but asserted that this detail had no bearing on his commitment to addressing the perceived wrong.

"I would sit in jail if I have to" Brian declared, indicating he was willing to face consequences if necessary for people who "play games." "Especially playing behind my bread," he added, emphasizing his determination when it came to protecting his livelihood and his family's well-being.

Although Councilman Boudreaux didn't seem to confirm or deny the allegations—his response was mostly inaudible—Curole was not swayed. He eventually chose to leave the meeting but not before delivering a final message to the council member: "When I catch you on the street, it’s up." When someone suggested that his words could be interpreted as a threat, Curole clarified, saying it wasn’t a threat. Before leaving, he assured the mayor, "I'll holler at you tomorrow."

Since the council meeting, the video has circulated widely, with many social media users rallying behind Curole for "standing on business" and confronting the matter head-on. Supporters praised his willingness to face local leadership to defend his girlfriend and his own reputation.

As of now, no further incidents or updates have emerged regarding the dispute, and it remains unclear if the issue has been resolved. Many seem to be hopeful that the tensions can be settled peacefully.

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Gallery Credit: Katelyn Leboff