Boston Police: Did you leave property behind on Boylston after bombing, As Twitter-land continues to talk about the police officer who took milk to a family with a baby during the Watertown lockdown in Boston following the Marathon bombings, the Boston Police Dept. is asking on April 23 if anyone left their property behind on Boylston Street during the crisis, according to their Twitter account.
For those who did leave items behind they BPD wants people to contact them by email or phone. The email address is lostproperty.bpd@cityofboston.gov or you can call them directly at (617) 343-4500.
Interestingly, the officer who delivered the milk to the family who couldn't leave their home to get some for their 17-month-old son did so without taking a dime for his effort, according to Fox2now.com.
The family could always offer to reimburse him now by leaving an envelope containing the money at the police department. Everyone who works there will know which officer did it since his face has been plastered in the media. But the free publicity the law enforcement agency has received as a result more than compensates for what that milk cost. And the officer is likely getting all kinds of pats on the back from his superiors for the effort, who may have compensated him themselves.
For more updates on the Boston Marathon bombings, follow the Atlanta Crime Examiner by clicking on the subscribe link at the bottom of this page or at the Twitter link above.
© Radell Smith
Unauthorized use of any portion of this article text or photos without advance permission by the author is prohibited by U.S. copyright law and will result in legal consequences and monetary fines.
For those who did leave items behind they BPD wants people to contact them by email or phone. The email address is lostproperty.bpd@cityofboston.gov or you can call them directly at (617) 343-4500.
Interestingly, the officer who delivered the milk to the family who couldn't leave their home to get some for their 17-month-old son did so without taking a dime for his effort, according to Fox2now.com.
The family could always offer to reimburse him now by leaving an envelope containing the money at the police department. Everyone who works there will know which officer did it since his face has been plastered in the media. But the free publicity the law enforcement agency has received as a result more than compensates for what that milk cost. And the officer is likely getting all kinds of pats on the back from his superiors for the effort, who may have compensated him themselves.
For more updates on the Boston Marathon bombings, follow the Atlanta Crime Examiner by clicking on the subscribe link at the bottom of this page or at the Twitter link above.
© Radell Smith
Unauthorized use of any portion of this article text or photos without advance permission by the author is prohibited by U.S. copyright law and will result in legal consequences and monetary fines.
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