Police Called to 3 Whittier Halloween Morning 9:05 am / Peace and Human Rights at Whittier Drive

 Quiet Enjoyment Violations Mar Halloween for the Seniors at Whittier Drive. 

 

There is nothing more crass and crude and vulgar than child abuse and elder abuse.  Over-the-top or offensive behavior in particular by Nicole DiPierro abusing a senior and lying about it.  Moral turpitude.  Such fraud by an ex mayor's cousin  would lead to removal from the Housing Authority 

 

 

Google A.I. information 

In Everett, Massachusetts, disturbing the peace is regulated under both local city ordinances and Massachusetts state law.

Everett City Noise Ordinance

Under the City of Everett Revised General Ordinances Section 13-7, it is unlawful for any person to disturb the peace by making or allowing unreasonable, loud, or excessive noise. [1]

• The Threshold: Noise is legally defined as unreasonable or excessive if it measures in excess of 50 dBA between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. when measured from the property lot line. [1]
• Public Nuisance Rules: Local codes also classify public disturbance noises—such as continuous, frequent, or repetitive loud noises emanating from a building or structure—as public nuisances. Failing to cease a public noise disturbance when ordered to do so by a police officer is a misdemeanor. [1, 2]

Massachusetts State Law

At the state level, disturbing the peace is a criminal misdemeanor under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 272, Section 53. [1, 2]

• Legal Definition: It requires an intentional, unreasonably disruptive act that impacts public order and actually annoys or disturbs at least one person. [1]
• Common Examples: This can include fighting in public, yelling late at night, playing excessively loud music, throwing objects, or using unprotected "fighting words". (Note: Offensive or vulgar language on its own generally does not qualify due to free speech protections). [1, 2]
• Penalties: Because it is a misdemeanor, a conviction results in a criminal record that will show up on background checks. Penalties can include fines, community service, or potential jail time depending on the severity of the incident. [1, 2]

Are you looking into this because you need to report a noise complaint or disturbance in your neighborhood, or are you looking for legal information regarding a specific incident or charge? Let me know so I can provide the right resources or contact details.