Procter & Gamble offices in Downtown Cincinnati were closed Wednesday due to security concerns, and a police document points to a former employee making threats.
The Kenton County Sheriff's Office said Wednesday it received information about threats to P&G and turned that information over to Cincinnati police.
The Cincinnati Police Department verified it was assisting P&G with a "security concern," but at noon had not released much information about the nature of the situation.
The Enquirer obtained a Cincinnati Police "officer safety bulletin" issued May 17 that states a Covington man "had been texting several people about going to P&G and taking over."
Covington police verified they had received the bulletin from Cincinnati, but said they could not verify the accuracy of the bulletin's contents.
The Enquirer is not naming the individual because no charges had been filed against him as of Wednesday afternoon.
According to the bulletin, the man's family told police he suffers from mental illness. He was employed at P&G, but fired in 2021 for not returning to the office after the company phased out COVID-19 guidelines that allowed employees to work from home, the document said.
The bulletin states the man does not have a criminal history but does have access to firearms.
"Officers should use extreme caution if they come in contact with [the man]," the bulletin states.
The bulletin states that it is not intended to be shared outside law enforcement and...
President Lee Jae-myung speaks at a Cabinet meeting held at Cheong Wa Dae on October 13. President Lee Jae-myung called for a stern response to the spread of false information regarding eggs rece...