Police gathered Wednesday at 10:10 p.m. outside McDonald’s at 24th and Mission streets, where a suspect, who had been drinking, resisted arrest, one officer said.
He’s subdued now, the officer said.
Police gathered Wednesday at 10:10 p.m. outside McDonald’s at 24th and Mission streets, where a suspect, who had been drinking, resisted arrest, one officer said.
He’s subdued now, the officer said.
I’ve been a Mission resident since 1998 and a professor emeritus at Berkeley’s J-school since 2019. I got my start in newspapers at the Albuquerque Tribune in the city where I was born and raised. Like many local news outlets, The Tribune no longer exists. I left daily newspapers after working at The New York Times for the business, foreign and city desks. Lucky for all of us, it is still here.
As an old friend once pointed out, local has long been in my bones. My Master’s Project at Columbia, later published in New York Magazine, was on New York City’s experiment in community boards.
As founder and an editor at ML, I've been trying to figure out how to make my interest in local news sustainable. If Mission Local is a model, the answer might be that you - the readers - reward steady and smart content. As a thank you for that support we work every day to make our content even better.
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CrackDonalds! Bet a corner liquor store sold the drunk more booze when he was already intoxicated.
The “article” does not specify what the offense was, merely noting that the suspect had been drinking and resisted arrest. The appropriateness of the level of police response cannot be judged absent knowing what the offense was. Knowing the area well, simply being drunk is quite usual and does not stimulate police response per se. Or citizen notice.
really? 7 cops for one drunk dude?
sigh
Beth, perhaps you can tell us how many policemen should have responded.