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I'm bored tonight so here's a possible starting place:
Dear Professor XXXX,
I feel I should make you aware of an incident that made me extremely uncomfortable during the class on xx/xx/xxxx. This was the day that Officer XXXX was substituting in your absence. She began the class letting us know that she was the Licensing Officer for Lowell and asked us if we had any general questions for her. Seeing as how she prefaced her class with her role in licensing and it is a topic of interest to me, I ask how hard it was to get an unrestricted license in Lowell. I have such a license but have heard from many people that it was impossible to obtain here. I felt it better to ask the source while I had the opportunity than to go by possible word of mouth rumors. However, this appeared to be the wrong thing to ask. I was told by her that only law enforcement officials and business owners transporting large sums of cash could obtain it per MA State Law. I will admit, when I heard this I laughed because I knew that was not the case as per MGL xxx restrictions were intended to be a matter of suitability and not occupation. Merely giving out false information is not what is prompting me to write this email, however. Not only did Officer XXXX ask which town I had received my license but also said and I quote “If I ever did a motor vehicle stop on you, my gun would be in your face before I even asked you anything.” I find this comment extremely disturbing, threatening, and not what I would expect a professor, never mind an officer responsible for firearms licensing to make. I am unsure of your feelings on the topic but feel you should at the minimum be made aware of the event.
Respectfully,
XXXX
Out her. She is a public employee, and she was speaking in public.
We should know her name to go along with her infamy.
--jcr
That's herLooks like Karen Evans-Witts , maybe ?http://www.lowellpolice.com/firearms_licenses.htmhttp://lowellpolice.com/pdf/2011_Annual_Report.pdf
A quick "**** you, bitch" as I cancelled the class and walked out. I've done it before, ain't afraid to do it again.
I can't wait to leave this shithole state because of a**h***s like that
I note they still have the WRONG information on their page about resident aliens being restricted to low-capacity long guns via application directly to the CSHB.Looks like Karen Evans-Witts , maybe ?
http://www.lowellpolice.com/firearms_licenses.htm
http://lowellpolice.com/pdf/2011_Annual_Report.pdf
That city needs a lawsuit.
I note they still have the WRONG information on their page about resident aliens being restricted to low-capacity long guns via application directly to the CSHB.
I had my grandson apply for his FID card the minute he turned 16. Just about then the law changed, reducing the price from $100 to $25 for minors, and it took almost 4 weeks for her to acknowledge the lower price.I note they still have the WRONG information on their page about resident aliens being restricted to low-capacity long guns via application directly to the CSHB.
I have had professors that were totally opposite of my way of thinking and I refused to drop the class. Instead I voiced my opinion and put out as best an argument I could to counter the professors point of view. I would try to open up the eyes of other students to see that the "Professors" way is not the only way and hell sometimes I would argue a point that we actually agreed on just to go against him. I got a b in the class and at the end of my 4 years I saw him at my graduation and he said he missed our discussions and that he enjoyed that I didn't just accept what others said and respected my opinion even though he didn't agree with them. I admitted to him then that I would sometimes go against his point of view for shits and giggles and he laughed.
Hope she can provide written notice in a heartbeat. So says Pasqualone v. Gately, 422 Mass. 398 (1996).Then for the rest of the class she would be talking about domestic violence and she kept referring to me saying if I responded to a home and someone had guns, they would be taken away In a heartbeat.
No.When teachers or substitutes speak to a class are they considered to have given permission to be audio recorded?
One does not require permission. They just need to be notified.
Notification is not required as long as the recording is open and clear to the ordinary person - which is why news cameras are not a problem.
I feel Chambersbos' pain. I've had target and hunting in Lowell for just over 6 years. The licensing officer recently told me that I need to become a victim of a crime or own a business before I could ask for no restrictions. Since I actually do own a small business, it'll be less painfull to go that route.
I'm just waiting for a few weeks with no shootings around here.
Maybe for some, but I have quite a few professors with more testicular fortitude than that who also ban laptops for a similar reason.No, They want to be able to say that they didn't say something when they did. It gives them the ability when questioned even with a room full of witnesses, to paraphrase and have it mean something else.
I have seen it done.
No, They want to be able to say that they didn't say something when they did. It gives them the ability when questioned even with a room full of witnesses, to paraphrase and have it mean something else.
I have seen it done.
She immediately says " I make the decision, the chief has too much on his plate to handle this."
And if I ever did a motor vehicle stop on you, my gun would be in your face before I even asked you anything.
The licensing officer recently told me that I need to become a victim of a crime or own a business before I could ask for no restrictions.
Lowell is such a safe community...why would you need a firearm there...???
LOWELL -- An unidentified woman was flown to a Boston trauma center after she was stabbed in the chest during an incident at 571 Chelmsford St., according to police radio broadcasts.
By Evan Lips, [email protected]
Updated: 09/11/2012 06:35:20 AM EDT
LOWELL -- Taya Dixon-Mullane, a leader of the Lower Highlands Neighborhood Group, stood in the parking lot of the Molloy Alternative School on Smith Street during a discussion about violence in the neighborhood on Aug. 25.
"The next time we have one of these meetings, it's probably going to be because someone is dead," said Dixon-Mullane.
She was wrong. No one died, but less than two weeks later, on Sunday night, five people were shot less than a block away in front of 165 Smith St., five houses down from where Dixon-Mullane made the statement.
Three men and two women, all in their 20s, were wounded after an unidentified passenger in a passing vehicle unloaded a hail of bullets into the group as they sat on the front ground-level porch of a triple-decker.
<snip>
Sunday night's shooting was the city's fourth in a little more than two weeks. On Aug. 29, three people were shot outside the Tedeschi Food Shop on Bridge Street. Two men were also shot during separate incidents on Aug. 26.
The spate of gunfire that led to the Aug. 25 Lower Highlands community meeting was prompted partly by an Aug. 19 incident in which three men reportedly walked down Smith Street and fired four rounds into the side of the house at 154 Smith St. and another round into a vehicle's bumper.
Gunfire over the final weekend of July also occurred at 46 Upham St. Residents discovered a bullet hole in the wall 2 feet above where a 71-year-old woman had been sleeping.
That same weekend, Leslie Oxton of 11 Fernald St. found a bullet hole in the door of the guest bedroom of her home, where her husband was sleeping. Oxton, who lives steps away from Smith Street, also spotted a shell casing in her driveway.
Last month's Saturday-morning Lower Highlands meeting, at the Molloy Alternative School on Smith Street, drew more than 50 residents. Residents had witnessed a startling jump in crime during the month of August that included five burglaries, eight vandalism incidents, three car break-ins and one instance of aggravated assault.
Tuesday's meeting will be at City Hall and will be attended by Police Superintendent Ken Lavallee.
Reason #1 why she should be fired. She threatened violence/murder without provocation and reason over a traffic stop.