comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - கவுன்சிலர் மார்க் மகவர்ந் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

What Cambridge s Public Safety Task Force hopes to accomplish

What Cambridge s Public Safety Task Force hopes to accomplish Maxwell Bevington Wicked Local At 5:30 a.m. on a recent rainy Wednesday morning, Councilor Marc McGovern’s doorbell rang. A homeless man was at his doorstep, soaked, and looking for someone to help him find a place to stay. Shelters were at capacity. McGovern said the only thing he could do is call the police department, but the man said he did not want police involvement and left to find shelter elsewhere. If only there had been another service to call, McGovern said.  This is the sort of situation the new Public Safety Task Force is hoping to address. Appointed Jan. 7 by City Manager Louis DePasquale, the task force has 14 members not including co-chairs McGovern and Councilor E. Denise Simmons who live and work in Cambridge.

Cambridge police to reduce gun inventory following talks with activist

Wicked Local While the Cambridge Police Department is ahead of other Massachusetts forces when it comes to new reforms made at the state level, activists see an opportunity for changes not covered in the state’s bill. Take weapons. While there’s nothing in the bill limiting weaponry, Cambridge Police Commissioner Dr. Branville Bard has been working with one local activist, Loren Crowe, in re-examining the department s inventory. The conversation started after CPD released a 97-page property inventory in July, which included 64 Colt M4 rifles, 11 sniper rifles and a Lenco Bearcat, an armored tactical vehicle. When Crowe saw the list, he took to Twitter to offer his assessment. Crowe spent seven years in the Army, including two years in Afghanistan, so his breakdown of CPD s inventory, which spanned across many tweets in the same thread, provided context for the ongoing conversation of ‘how much is too much?’

Cambridge police reduce gun inventory due to activist demands

Share and speak up for justice, law & order. Cambridge, MA There may be no better leader in law enforcement today than Cambridge Police Commissioner Dr. Branville Bard. While you would think being the head of a police agency in the sleepy town of Cambridge would be a walk in the park, it’s a nightmare fraught with the demands of uncountable police “reformers” and students who believe they have the right to question practically everything about the department. Commissioner Bard is a transparent and honest leader. So when he recently released a 97-page property inventory for public view, he quickly realized what transparency gets you in 2021. The inventory (which consisted of 64 Colt M4 rifles, 11 sniper rifles and a Lenco Bearcat) quickly drew the attention of local activist Loren Crowe.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.