Ace Hardware Employee Reportedly Refuses to Apologize After Saying 'I Smell Bacon' to Boston Cop
A Boston police union claims an Ace Hardware store employee said, 'I smell bacon' while a police [...]
prevnextAnd the cop didn't shoot him in the back 7 times? It's a miracle.
— David McLemore (@dave_in_sa) September 10, 2020
prevnextUpdate yet you leave the story up anyway for people to share and read knowing that many won’t see the update and Ace Hardware will lose business when in reality this whole sham of a story was just deflection in the first place 🤷♀️
— Michelle (@WomanOkie) September 10, 2020
prevnextit is an accomplishment that the cop graciously accepted the apology of a local hardware store worker for saying they smelled bacon. you all should be very proud!! doing good work 💪🟦
— bob rice (@bobricebobrice) September 10, 2020
prevnextThis has got to be the first time that a police union agreed that mutual respect is a value.
— (((Charlie Mas))) (@charlie_mas) September 10, 2020
prevnextThat's really good news. Great to hear that police can exact an apology for such horrible free speech infractions... now do your apology to targeted people of color that you've treated differently by ticketing, arresting, and possibly worse due, simply, to their skin color.
— My Wry Smile (@my_wry_smile) September 10, 2020
The Boston Police Union put out that copaganda, bogus sounding Ace Hardware story to get some public sympathy, because Boston police union president Pat Rose was arrested for child rape https://t.co/HUEwE8xq8B
— Tariq Nasheed 🇺🇸 (@tariqnasheed) September 10, 2020
The BPPA is the union previously led by Pat Rose, a retired Boston Police officer who was arrested on child rape charges. On Aug. 13, he was ordered held on $100,000 bail and pleaded not guilty, CBS Boston reports. A few days later, four new accusers came forward with allegations spanning from 1991 to 2018. The new charges included statutory rape of a child and indecent assault and battery on a child under 14. Rose was BPPA's president from 2014 to 2018, when he retired from the Boston police force.
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