Boston Police Attempt to Intimidate Journalists from Document Training Exercise from Public SidewalkBy Carlos MillerPINAC May. 16, 2014 |
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Signs Executive Order to Punish 'Antisemitic Rhetoric' on College Campuses
All-Indian Crew On Ship That Crashed Into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge
Israel 'Admits It May Not Be Able to Destroy Hamas,' Blames America
RFK Jr Names Nicole Shanahan as VP Pick
Israeli Lawyer Who Pushed 'Hamas Mass Rapes' Hoax Accused of Scamming Donors
The Boston Police Department, never one to refrain from intimidating journalists, tried to flex its muscle against reporters from the Bay City Examiner earlier this month as they tried to record some type of training exercise in a parking lot clearly in view from the surrounding public sidewalks. The beauty of the interaction is the skill Andrew and Maya demonstrate in knowing and understanding the laws and their rights, especially when it comes to what police are required when asked for their “identification cards.” It’s a good skill to use when police are demanding your identification in situations when you are not legally required to provide it. Boston police officer Michael Principe remained uncomfortably close to Andrew, even when Andrew asked him to step back as there is no need to invade the personal space of another just to have a conversation. Read More |