A crossing guard was relieved of duty and had his guns seized after criticizing a school resource officer.
Stephen Nichols who’s career with the Tisbury Police lasted six decades and he also served in the United States Army during the Korean War says he made no threats to the school but had criticized its school resource officer in a conversation with a friend. He said the conversation was taken out of context.
Red Flag Laws being used EXACTLY the way The Left intends https://t.co/sXlUwTOPhN
— Red Horse Revere (@RedHorseRevere) October 29, 2019
Daily Wire:
Trending: WATCH: Mexican Pedophile Burned Alive by Villagers After Rape Arrest
An 84-year-old veteran of the Korean war who also served as a police officer for decades was relieved of his job as a crossing guard and had his guns seized after criticizing a school resource officer (SRO) for allegedly leaving his post during school hours.
take our poll - story continues belowCompleting this poll grants you access to Freedom Outpost updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to this site's Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.Stephen Nichols, who worked as a crossing guard in Tisbury, Massachusetts, was eating at Linda Jean’s restaurant in Oak Bluff and speaking with another patron when a waitress reportedly overheard part of their conversation. As the MV Times reported, Nichols said he was discussing the SRO’s alleged visits to Xtra Mart to get coffee when children came to school in the morning. Nichols said that he told his friend that someone could “shoot up the school” as the SRO was “leaving his post.”
Nichols, who was a Morse Code specialist for the U.S. Army, told the MV Times, “When I was in the U.S. Army, and it wasn’t just me, it’s anybody who’s in the U.S. service, if you are on guard duty for eight hours, you didn’t leave that position. … And I’m just so accustomed to that, that when I see someone who’s supposed to be protecting kids … leave the school unguarded — if you’re on guard duty, you stay there.”
The waitress reported Nichols to the police two days later, prompting Police Chief Mark Saloio and another police officer to relieve Nichols from working as a crossing guard while he was at the job , then going to Nichols’ home and confiscating his firearms license and guns, as the MV Times reported. More
This kind of story is why I don’t support red flag laws. Red flag laws deny a person’s right to due process under the Constitution and they assume guilt without evidence which is a basic legal right in our judicial system. You do not have the right to unlawfully take away the rights of others.
Don't forget to Like Freedom Outpost on Facebook and Twitter, and follow our friends at RepublicanLegion.com.
Become an insider!
Sign up for the free Freedom Outpost email newsletter, and we'll make sure to keep you in the loop.
