In the early hours of Saturday, a fire damaged several Atlanta Police Department motorcycles within the parking deck of a training facility. The Atlanta Fire and Rescue Department responded to the scene around 2:20 a.m. after receiving reports of a multi-vehicle fire. Upon arrival, they discovered multiple motorcycles ablaze and identified the presence of "incendiary devices" used to ignite the fire. While the incident's location on Southside Industrial Parkway was separate from the controversial planned Atlanta Public Safety Training Center, it has raised concerns. An investigation is underway, but details about potential arrests or the fire's official classification remain scarce. An Atlanta Police spokesperson confirmed the ongoing investigation but declined to provide specifics about the devices found. Georgia Governor Brian Kemp condemned the incident as "outrageous and completely inexcusable," emphasizing the danger posed to lives and community property. He likened the tactics to those of "organized criminals" and pledged to bring the perpetrators to justice. However, Kemp's statement didn't identify any specific groups or individuals under investigation. This incident adds another layer of complexity to the ongoing debate surrounding the $90 million training center. Opponents of the project seek a referendum, arguing it promotes police militarization and environmental damage in a predominantly Black, lower-income area. Conversely, Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens and supporters maintain the center is crucial for replacing outdated training facilities and improving police recruitment and retention, particularly in the wake of nationwide protests against police brutality and racial injustice three years ago. The situation is further complicated by the ongoing investigation into the fatal shooting of an environmental activist at the training center site in January. Authorities claim officers acted in self-defense after the activist shot a trooper, while over 40 individuals face domestic terrorism charges related to protests at the site.