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KDPS holding virtual town hall regarding mobile nuisance parties Monday night

(Photo courtesy of John McNeill) KALAMAZOO, MI (WKZO AM/FM) – Representatives with the Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety (KDPS) will host a virtual town hall meeting Monday on the subject of mobile nuisance parties. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. on Monday via Zoom, and members of the public are invited to participate. “Mobile nuisance parties have been a problem for far too long,” KDPS Chief Vernon L. Coakley, Jr. said in a statement. “We are hosting this town hall discussion to have an open dialogue with our community about plans for addressing them in 2021 and into the future.”

Effects of trauma stay with you, says domestic assault and gun violence survivor, years later

‘Effects of trauma stay with you,’ says domestic assault and gun violence survivor, years later Updated Feb 21, 2021; Posted Feb 21, 2021 Mollie Peterson, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, is a survivor of domestic violence and intimate partner gun violence. She now serves as a volunteer with the Michigan chapter of Moms Demand Action and is a Survivor Fellow with the Everytown Survivor Network. (Courtesy photo | Everytown) Facebook Share KALAMAZOO, MI “Fear is real,” said domestic violence survivor Mollie Peterson. “And it’s very easy for someone to say snap out of it, go to the Y and get some help. “But first of all you have to get your mindset off the fear and then you can focus on whatever else you need to do to save yourself and your children. The tape that’s going on in your mind is that ‘I might not be alive tomorrow.’ That’s really a hard pill to swallow. And no one can really solve that problem.”

Unchecked national security won t stop America s long-standing domestic terrorism threat

Unchecked national security won’t stop America’s long-standing domestic terrorism threat Updated Feb 21, 2021; Posted Feb 21, 2021 FILE - In this Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021 file photo, Trump supporters try to break through a police barrier at the Capitol in Washington. Right-wing extremism has previously mostly played out in isolated pockets of America or in smaller cities. In contrast, the deadly attack by rioters on the U.S. Capitol targeted the very heart of government. It brought together members of disparate groups, creating the opportunity for extremists to establish links with each other. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez, File)AP Facebook Share Civil rights advocates who saw how security laws such as watchlists and wiretaps brought unchecked invasion into Muslim communities after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks are now cautioning against broadening law enforcement powers in response to the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riot.

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