Amazon says social network Parler is trying to conceal its ownership, new court filings show By Associated Press
Share: FILE - In this Jan. 10, 2021, file photo, the website of the social media platform Parler is displayed in Berlin. John Matze said Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2021 he has been fired as CEO of Parler, which was among social media services used to plan the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol by supporters of then-President Donald Trump. (Christophe Gateau/dpa via AP, File)
SEATTLE Amazon has accused Parler, the social network known as a conservative alternative to Twitter, of trying to conceal its ownership amid a legal dispute between Amazon and Parler stemming from the U.S. Capitol riots.
Washington State Courts - Commission on Justice, Efficiency and Accountability
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Suspect accused of targeting Asian American victims with racial slurs pleads not guilty
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Union vows to continue battle over firing of SPD officer who punched handcuffed suspect
Adley Shepherd talks with Jason Rantz on KTTH. (Jason Rantz)
In 2014, dash camera footage showed Shepherd punching a drunk, handcuffed woman in the back of his patrol car, after she had kicked him while she was being forced into the vehicle. He was then terminated by then-Chief Kathleen O’Toole for violating SPD’s use of force policy, before a three-member disciplinary review board (DRB) overturned his firing, instead giving him a 15-day suspension.
Then, a King County Superior Court judge and the Washington State Court of Appeals ruled in 2019 and 2021 respectively to vacate the DRB’s decision and uphold Shepherd’s termination.
Seattle kids return to schools with homeless camps on school property
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John SextonPosted at 1:00 pm on April 6, 2021
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This makes about as much sense as anything else in Seattle. Children at two Seattle schools are now returning to classrooms but just outside the schools, on school property, there are homeless camps that have been in place for months. Neighbors complain the camps have brought drug use and rampant theft to the area but the city doesn’t appear ready to do anything about it.
The presence of the encampments at Broadview Thomson K-8, located at 13052 Greenwood Ave., and Edmond S. Meany Middle School, located at 201 21st Ave., has stirred concern among parents and residents who live in the area. They are outraged that students will be back in class Monday and the district has not yet resolved what they describe as a dangerous problem…