Nashville-based attorney Russell Newman spoke to The Tennessee Star on Thursday evening about his client, Avery Garfield.
“Avery went to school. She has not taken the COVID vaccine. When she arrived at her class this morning, two police officers were waiting for her. She suspected that they were there for her. She went over to the police officers and asked if they were here for her. They asked if her name was Avery Garfield? She said yes it is and showed her credentials,” Newman said.
All Uniforms
ReplyDeleteProtecting and serving the shit out of you.
ReplyDeleteShe's a naughty girl and should come to my house for her spanking.
ReplyDeleteAnd so it begins. Cops and firefighters in Oregon are suing the governor over her mandates. This shit's about to blow up in the liberals' faces.
ReplyDeleteLaw suit city right there.
ReplyDeleteTo serve and protect who?
ReplyDeleteNot who but what; their pensions.
DeleteWhat does that look like? They would tell the Mayor (or anyone) to eat shit and probably find dirt on him if he got in the way. Conversely, they would sing him praises praises if he paid succor to their union.
SHe’s screwed.
ReplyDeleteSenate Bill 187, and corresponding House Bill 513, prohibit state and local authorities from forcing, requiring, or coercing an individual to receive a COVID-19 vaccination against their will. The Bills revise present law provisions governing the immunization of school children and also prohibit required medical treatments on the basis of religion or conscience (although students of public institutions of higher education who deliver healthcare services may still be required to receive a vaccination). House Bill 13 was substituted for Senate Bill 187 on April 28, 2021. House Bill 13 was signed into law on May 25, 2021 and took effect immediately.
Lawsuit? What do they care, the taxpayer will pay. And QI is extended to probably even cover murder by pillow.
ReplyDeletecops are sheep too.
ReplyDelete