In the small town of Blue Hill, on Maine's jagged, winding coastline — not far from Hancock, where Secretary of State M. Bellows grew – Richard Poulet hesitated before voicing his opinion of the decision. As director of Blue Hill's public library, he said he was officially “non-political”; Mr. He wants all people, including Trump's supporters and his detractors, to use the library and feel welcome there.
“As a private citizen, I have no doubt that Donald Trump was in revolt on January 6,” Mr. Trump, 51, said. Paulette said, sitting at her desk upstairs in the brick library. “It's a real concern for me.” Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Maine, Mrs. He cited Bellos' former post and added: “I don't think he took this decision lightly. “I find it difficult to see that as a discriminatory decision.”
Three miles north, on the outskirts of town, Donald Bowden, 52, leaned against a door frame outside RW Bowden & Sons Garage, an auto repair shop.
Taking a break, his hands blackened with grease, Mr. Bowden claimed to have learned the trade as a youth under his father; He is now the chairman of the company. His values, he said, are family first, work second, then leisure and entertainment.
He said he was not political, but was concerned by Ms Bellows's move.
“It's crazy,” he said. “I think it's a little unconstitutional, but they're trying to use the Constitution to protect it. It's painfully obvious that it's a witch hunt for anyone they don't like. First of all, it's very childish. If you don't like somebody, what are we going to do? Hunt them down, hunt them down, and throw them out.” Just hunt around.Common sense says it won't work.
