Arizona tribe institutes a temporary curfew in response to violent crime
FILE - Gila River Indian Community Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis speaks at the Gila Crossing Community School, Oct. 25, 2024, in Laveen, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri, File)
(AP Photo/Rick Scuteri, File)
This story is no longer available on this site. Read the original story here.
Related
Arizona tribe temporarily bans dances after police officer is fatally shot responding to disturbance
Gila River Police Department officer shot and killed as part of violent disturbance
2 suspects in custody from Gila River officer-involved shooting
Dust storm hits Valley with remnants of storm from southeast
Canyon Lake to close on Sept. 8 for months to complete safety inspections, maintenance
6 people, including 4 children, injured in Mesa crash
Comments
9 Comments
Republican Congressman Mark Alford, (Missouri) in heavily Republican District, (R+25) brings swat team with him to town hall meeting Monday——[MSN yesterday.]
You know it's getting pretty serious when the tribe temporarily banned dancing.
Supposedly there were that many gullible people including you that voted for biden