Maine fire chief apologizes after sharing F this job music video on department Facebook page

Boston, MALocal News

Norway Fire Chief David Knox publicly apologized for mistakenly sharing a profanity-laden music video on the department's Facebook page. The post, made on July 30, featured Wheeler Walker Jr. 's song "F— This Job" and inadvertently tagged Knox's wife, Elizabeth, who recently stepped down as town clerk due to budget cuts. In his July 31 statement, Knox accepted full responsibility for the error and expressed regret, emphasizing that the post was accidental. He also committed to implementing measures to enhance the oversight of the department's social media accounts.

Jeffrey Campbell, Norway's police chief and interim town manager, announced that the town clerk would now oversee the fire department's Facebook page. He is also working with her to develop a comprehensive social media policy for the town's various departments. The incident highlights the challenges of managing social media in public service and the potential for miscommunication. Such measures aim to prevent similar incidents in the future and maintain the professional integrity of the fire department.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Boston Election Department Issues Reminders Ahead Of Preliminary Municipal Election

Early voting for Boston's Preliminary Municipal Election begins tomorrow, running until September 5. Voters must register by August 30 to participate in determining candidates for Mayor and City Council positions. The election takes place on September 9, 2025.

Council Designates August as Black Business Month in Boston

The Boston City Council designated August as Black Business Month to recognize the contributions of Black entrepreneurs to the local economy. The resolution aims to promote racial and economic equity by encouraging support for Black-owned businesses across the city.