A Democratic Boston city council member, who called to "dismantle the White backdrop" in America and "create a revolution," is starting to disturb her liberal colleagues with her wild antics and threats, according to a source who spoke with Fox News Digital.

The source is a city hall employee, who requested anonymity because council member Tania Fernandes Anderson has created an "unhealthy" environment. The employee believes Fernandes Anderson is a "troubled person," who uses accusations of racism to get people to fall in line. The source discussed the challenges of having someone in the city's government who has been – in their view – hostile, verbally abusive and antisemitic.

"People are intimidated by her. And that intimidation does work," the source said. They said some members would give into her because "no one want[s] to disagree with Tania because she's unpredictable."

Thornton Township Supervisor and Dolton Mayor Tiffany Henyard hosted a "Township Talk" meeting on Wednesday, where around 30 residents gathered to discuss various community issues.

Henyard and her staff highlighted upcoming events and resources available for seniors and struggling families, but the primary focus of the meeting was on property taxes and township finances. Henyard demonstrated to residents how their property taxes have increased each year, contrary to suggestions by some local mayors.

Staffers distributed a financial breakdown of the township's finances from 2017 to the present. Henyard's team claimed that the township was previously in a deficit but now boasts a $6 million surplus under her administration.

Dalton Mayor Tiffany Henyard is under scrutiny for billing expenses from a Washington, D.C., trip to the wrong taxpayers. Henyard attended the US Conference of Mayors' annual winter meeting, incurring over $9,000 in expenses. However, the bill was charged to Thornton Township, where Henyard also serves as supervisor, rather than to Dalton. Critics, including Township Trustee Chris Gonzalez, highlight a lack of transparency and potential misuse of funds. Henyard’s dual roles have led to confusion over financial responsibilities, with former Township employee Stephanie Weedman accusing her of blending the two entities' finances. The controversy raises concerns about fiscal management and ethical governance, fueling calls for greater accountability.