<p>This Wednesday, her husband and fellow activist Gregory McKelvey announced that they settled with the city four years after the incident took place. </p><p>"After 3 years, we finally settled with The City of Portland over this event where police tried to kill my wife," McKelvey wrote in a tweet along with a video of the incident. "They were unwilling to admit any wrongdoing. So I guess the public can be the judge. They sent a check for pain and suffering and attorney fees."</p><div class="rm-shortcode" data-rm-shortcode-id="1e860ba9f0575d6b5fffd003ca2b6df6" id="f6db3"><blockquote class="twitter-tweet twitter-custom-tweet" data-partner="rebelmouse" data-twitter-tweet-id="1367212055091179522"><div style="margin:1em 0">We would have loved to fight this to court but people don’t understand how triggering it is and how much the proces… https://t.co/8h0gdGTbHR</div> — Gregory McKelvey (@Gregory McKelvey)<a href="https://twitter.com/GregoryMcKelvey/statuses/1367212055091179522">1614803730.0</a></blockquote></div><p>McKelvey and Stevens were arrested on Nov. 21, 2016, after police say they "encouraged a protest group mainly made up of Portland Public School students to disrupt traffic and ignore officers' instructions," <a href="https://katu.com/news/local/arrested-protesters-say-police-shouldnt-have-released-their-addresses-phone-numbers" target="_blank">KATU reported </a>at the time. After McKelvey shared video of the incident, Portland Police released the full reports detailing the incident, including the addresses and phone numbers of McKelvey, Stevens and fellow activist Micah Rhodes. </p><p>McKelvey claimed police violated state law by doing so. </p>
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