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New Hampshire town receives threats after police chief attends Trump rally
Officials in Troy, N.H. close Town Hall and defend their police chief, who says he left before the riot at the Capitol.
Associated Press
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TROY, N.H. Officials in a New Hampshire town have closed the Town Hall and are taking appointments only following threats they received after their police chief attended last week’s rally for President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol.
The doors “will be locked for the time being,” according to the message on the website and Facebook site of Troy, a town of about 2,100 people in southwest New Hampshire.
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NH police chief at Capitol rally draws backlash
Published: 1/11/2021 9:09:33 PM
Modified: 1/11/2021 9:09:12 PM
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TROY, N.H. Officials in a New Hampshire town have closed the Town Hall and are taking appointments only following threats they received after their police chief attended last week’s rally for President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol.
The doors “will be locked for the time being,” according to the message on the website and Facebook site of Troy, a town of about 2,100 people in southwest New Hampshire.
Dick Thackston, chairman of the Troy Select board, has defended Police Chief David Ellis, who says he left the protest before it turned violent.
TROY, N.H. (AP) Officials in a New Hampshire town have closed the Town Hall and are taking appointments only following threats they received after their police chief attended last week's rally.