Free Republic

The Volkswagen Jetta, driven by a 46-year-old man, was tagged with a sticker that depicted the former president as Adolf Hitler. Police in Massachusetts are investigating an accident Thursday evening in which a car with an anti-Trump bumper stick crashed through the glass window of a pro-Trump store in the town of Easton. The Easton Police Department has posted A video of the incident on its Facebook page that shows a black Volkswagen Jetta smashing through the front window of the store, which sells pro-President Trump merchandise. One employee, who was not injured, was in the store at the time...

A Massachusetts man who plowed his car into a Trump merchandise store on Thursday blamed the "voices" in his head for doing it, an employee at the store told FOX Business. FOX Business spoke with Karla Kelley, an employee of New England for Trump, a store that sells merchandise supporting the 45th president. Kelley told FOX Business that there was no altercation or provocation that happened to make the man drive "off of the street and into the building" in his Volkswagen Jetta. When asked if the driver said anything after the crash, Kelley recalled that the only thing he...

EASTON - A 46-year-old Raynham man has now been charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle and malicious destruction of property after allegedly crashing his Volkswagen Jetta into a store in Easton that sells Trump merchandise. At 5:10 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, police were called to the New England For Trump store for the crash into the building. Police also want the license of Sean Flaherty revoked as an immediate threat. The crash ruined tens of thousands of dollars of merchandise and has left owner Keith Lambert scrambling to pick up the pieces.

The teachers’ union in Bridgewater and Raynham has filed a labor grievance that could block volunteers from keeping the school district’s libraries open. And as word of the work action spreads, it is stirring up outrage in the two towns. Librarian positions were cut from the middle schools in both towns this year and their salaries channeled into hiring teachers to address bulging class sizes. Volunteer organizations stepped in to pick up the slack — only to be surprised and disappointed by threats of a labor complaint.