Michigan officer under investigation after KKK items found in home
-
3:13
Local players react to $3 million investment in Byer Softball...
-
0:32
Layoffs at Whirlpool could affect workers in Benton Harbor
-
1:03
Annual District Sisterhood Conference at Ivy Tech empowers students
-
1:49
Back home in downtown South Bend, YMCA to open new location
-
2:16
This week’s ABC57 Cub Reporter is Nicholas Zentz
-
3:05
Amazon Web Services invests $11 billion to build data center...
-
4:05
Riley High School student center stage at the NFL Draft
-
1:35
Rain, wind, and milder temperatures forecast this weekend
-
2:49
Joe Alt expected to be drafted in the first round of NFL Draft
-
2:11
Students gearing up for local careers in Manufacturing
-
2:13
Sunny today, but expect a wetter and warmer weekend
-
0:54
Goodwill ’Little Black Dress’ event raises funds for community...
MUSKEGON, Mich. -- Rena and Robert Mathis of Michigan were interested in buying a Muskegon police officer's house. But when they looked inside, they discovered KKK memorabilia.
They found a plaque of a KKK application mounted on the wall as well as a confederate flag.
"Why would he leave it up knowing that his house was showing to be sold," Eric Hood said, President of the Muskegon County NAACP chapter. "We want a thorough investigation to be sure that when he goes out there and puts on that uniform and performs his duties as an officer that he's being fair and impartial."
Charles Anderson is the officer who was selling his home. He is currently on administrative leave.
Anderson has yet to comment on the investigation, but his wife says that he is not part of the KKK.