THE MONTH of fright is underway, which means half the city is doing its best to give me a heart attack.
Between massive spider webs stretched across driveways and skeletons
dancing in trees, it’s really starting to look like Creep Town around
here, which is excellent.
I do so love Savannah’s early enthusiasm for Halloween, even if I’m
kind of afraid to walk the dog past the nice yellow bungalow on the
corner that’s been transformed into the Shrieking Shack.
Regrettably, there’s a lot more to be scared of in real life than any moaning goblin yard decoration.
We’ve got masked shooters on the loose, multiple government agencies
haunted by scandal and some seriously misguided mad science about to go
down on Elba Island.
Even deeper into the darkness looms a human trafficking industry that’s harder to get a handle on than a zombie on flakka.
Read more from Connect Savannah
Showing posts with label fights. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fights. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
Sunday, August 28, 2016
Tennessee Must Fight Hard To End Human Trafficking
Like many people lucky enough to call Tennessee home, I’ve heard
about human trafficking before. But it’s entirely different to see it
firsthand, right here in our state.
I had the chance recently to see “Operation Someone Like Me,” spearheaded by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, from the inside. It is complex, lifesaving, incredible work. As a legislator, combating human trafficking is something we often discuss, but seeing it firsthand absolutely cemented my belief that we must continue working to implement policies that will assist our law enforcement throughout the state in these operations.
Read more from the Tennessean
I had the chance recently to see “Operation Someone Like Me,” spearheaded by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, from the inside. It is complex, lifesaving, incredible work. As a legislator, combating human trafficking is something we often discuss, but seeing it firsthand absolutely cemented my belief that we must continue working to implement policies that will assist our law enforcement throughout the state in these operations.
Read more from the Tennessean
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