US police shooting: How could the police have mistaken a gun for a Taser?
13 Apr, 2021 07:58 PM
6 minutes to read
A Black Lives Matter protest following the death of Daunte Wright. Photo / Getty Images
New York Times
By: Shawn Hubler and Jeremy White The chief of police for Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, where Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was fatally shot by a white officer, said that the shooting was an accident. The officer, Kimberly A. Potter, a 26-year veteran of the force, had intended to deploy her Taser, the chief said at a news conference, but had shot her service pistol instead.
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A stone at the Seneca-Cayuga headquarters was donated to the tribe to honor those who fought for their country while representing the Seneca-Cayuga Nation.Â
Anna-Kate Weichel / Gaylord News
Anna-Kate Weichel / Gaylord News
Editorâs Note: This article is part of the multi-part series âExiled to Indian Countryâ about the exile of Native Americans.
A military veteran kneels to the ground and bows his head to appreciate the stone that has been dedicated to his tribe. The veteran is being thanked, not just by this gift, but by the entire tribal community.
The Seneca-Cayuga Tribe, headquartered in Grove, is doing its part to honor the warriors of the nation.
A Coast man suffering depression and anxiety after serving in the army said a group therapy program for veterans had been “tremendous” for his rehabilitation.
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Maury Jackson, left, receives the 2020 Outstanding Veterans Volunteer award from Jean Gay, regent of the John Benning Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
John Benning Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution DAR honors Maury Jackson for service to veterans
Staff Reports
13 hrs ago
Maury Jackson, left, receives the 2020 Outstanding Veterans Volunteer award from Jean Gay, regent of the John Benning Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. John Benning Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution
MOULTRIE, Ga. â The John Benning Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution recently announced its 2020 Outstanding Veterans Volunteer Award recipient, Maury Jackson.Â
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Fair value of November 2020 acquisition confirmed at $169,711
DOVER, DE / ACCESSWIRE / April 12, 2021 / Hero Technologies (OTC PINK:HENC) (Twitter: @heroicmindtech), a cannabis company focused on a vertically integrated strategy, today announced that it has received an independent third-party valuation and purchase price allocation for its acquisition of the assets of V Broker LLC dba Veteran Hemp Co.
Founded by U.S. military veterans, Veteran Hemp Co. is a Colorado-based online retailer and wholesaler of hemp and cannabinoid products. Hero Technologies acquired Veteran Hemp Co. in November 2020. The acquired assets are valued at $169,711.
The acquisition improved Hero Technologies balance sheet with $140,805 in total tangible assets, $71,526 in net tangible assets, and $98,195 in intangible assets, including trade names, customer base, and Goodwill.