Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – An entire Indiana town has no police officers after every single one walked off the job. The officers blame the Bunker Hill Town Council for the situation. 
  
 “We have had issues with the town board and there are some activities there where I felt like they were serving their own agenda,” said former Bunker Hill Town Marshal Michael Thomison. 
  
 Thomison served as town marshal for four years until Monday night when he and four other officers handed over resignation letters to the council, telling them they have had enough. 
  
 “They would not communicate with us or the officers and they kept scaling back,” said Thomison. 
  
 In their resignation letters, the officers accuse council members of asking them to “do illegal, unethical, and immoral things.” They cited examples like asking police to run background checks on other town councilors to find their criminal history. The officers also claim they were threatened when they said no. 
  
 Another issue they brought up in the letter was their safety. The officers say they were all forced to share one set of body armor, putting their lives on the line while they were out making arrests and serving warrants. 
  
 “I did not want to send someone out there with bad body armor so I would take mine off and provide it to the other officers. I told them we have to provide this, there is an IC code that explains that and says that the town has to provide that body armor,” said Thomison. 
  
 On top of all that, Thomison says his resignation was personal. He was diagnosed with cancer last year, but when he was ready to go back to work in May, Thomison says they would only allow him to work part time. He blames the town councilors and plans to file a lawsuit against them. 
  
 “They came at me and said it is costing the town way too much money because of my insurance and they said we are taking you down to part time,” said Thomison. 
  
 Thomison and the other officers say they did not want to step down, but feel they had to. For now, the town is relying on outside help as they search for new officers. 
  
 “I know that they are scrambling and have contacted some other officers that do not want the position,” said Thomison. 
  
 The Town of Bunker Hill issued the following statement Wednesday night: ||||| Kokomo, IN (46901) 
  
 Today 
  
 Snow this evening will taper off and give way to cloudy skies late. Low 6F. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 80%. About one inch of snow expected.. 
  
 Tonight 
  
 Snow this evening will taper off and give way to cloudy skies late. Low 6F. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 80%. About one inch of snow expected. |||||
A:
A small Indiana town is entirely without a police force after a series of resignations Monday. (Editor's note: Criminals, please don't read any farther.) The AP reports Bunker Hill's town marshal and four unpaid reserve deputies submitted their letters of resignation during Monday's town council meeting. In his letter of resignation, town marshal Michael Thomison accused the council of asking him and his deputies to "be involved in illegal, unethical, and immoral things," according to the Kokomo Tribune. Those activities included requests for confidential information and criminal background checks on fellow council members. Thomison tells Fox 59 deputies were threatened when they refused those requests and were forced to share one set of body armor while dealing with criminals. Thomison says he "felt like [council members] were serving their own agenda." “The town has refused to educate themselves on how to run a town; they continue to carry out their personal agendas," he tells the Tribune. Thomison says he was also personally wronged by the council. After being diagnosed with cancer last year, he says the council informed him it would be making him part time to get out of providing his health insurance, which was "costing the town way too much money." When informed of the resignation of the town's entire police force, the council president said: "It is what it is." Bunker Hill's building commissioner and council vice president also resigned Monday. County deputies will patrol the town until a new marshal is hired.