Bucksport, Maine – As many as 30 families have lost their homes due to the negligence of first responders in Bucksport, Maine. The Spring Fountain Motel, which offered affordable housing to its tenants, was shut down by the municipality citing negligence in operation. The decision cost Felicia and two other workers their jobs and left 30 families out in the cold.
Felicia, the director of the motel, had requested help from the municipality multiple times in the past, but was refused each time. One such incident involved a break-in where an unauthorized power cord was installed in a room after blowing the fuse in another room. The Code Enforcement Officer, Luke Chiavelli, chose to shoot a law violation to the motel instead of taking action against the perpetrator.
The negligence of the first responders backed the troublemaker in causing fresh damage to the motel, and eventually led to its forced closure after falsely stating that the structure had structural damage. The closure of the motel has left many families without a home, including Scott Murray, an Army veteran who suffers from severe PTSD.
The proprietor of the motel is shocked by the callous attitude of the mega-city officers toward his tenants. Further investigation revealed that the mega-city’s citations and claims held no merit, and that two other taverns had been given temporary grades despite one having fire safety issues. The proprietor has challenged the city’s conduct in court and won’t rest until his tenants can return to their homes.
This unfortunate incident highlights the importance of responsible and accountable action from first responders, especially in situations where the lives and well-being of citizens are at stake. The impacted families deserve support and assistance in finding alternative housing, and we hope that the responsible parties will be held accountable for their negligence.