NYPD committed Crimes in my Case and how many other cases?

https://www.newenglrev.com/v55-special/reforming-the-nypd
Suzannah B. Troy (@suzannahbtroy)
⁦‪@NYPDONeill‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDChiefofDept‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDFIRSTDEP‬⁩ ⁦‪@TheIACP‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDnews‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDDetectives‬⁩ ⁦‪@MjrCitiesChiefs‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDChiefPatrol‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYCPBA‬⁩ ⁦‪@MarcSantia4NY‬⁩ ⁦‪@NYPDCT‬⁩ youtu.be/syrc3ncHFTI ask PC O’Neill, Bratton, Ray Kelly, Pulaski, Boyce, Esposito, Banks, Lt Gannon about audio Sgt Chen PO Magori prevent me from reporting Delita Hooks false cross complaint lying I am not from DA or a det. so I am not allowed to report the crime! #NYPD Lies!
http://nypdnewcommission.blogspot.com/2017/04/ray-kelly-charles-campisi-bratton.html They love using Ron Kuby's letter to pretend I was not coerced and the NYPD did not commit a pile up of crimes.


https://nypdnewcommission.blogspot.com/2020/03/was-it-nypd-retired-nypd-someone-who.html?m=1 #Dumbcuntlivesmatter? Does Dermot Shea Agree?


NYPD PO EUGENE SCHATZ ARRESTED DRUNK DRIVING OCT 2019 but until Federal Investigators make arrests for conspiring as a group to COERCE ME Illegally downgrade all crimes to zero crimes by falsifying police reports and more I don't have justice but that's a baby step in the right direction Karma baby step -- someone in my case arrested!

NYPD PC O'NEILL BLOCKS ME ON TWITTER ATTEMPTING TO ERASE EVIDENCE COMPLICITY!

Delita Hooks letter in response to Ron Kuby's short hand for Suzannah Troy is being coerced -Delita Hooks letter to NYPD Detective Andrew Dwyer threatens a 2nd false cross complaint! NYPD Lt Angelo Burgos signed off on it with NYPD Ed Winski's knowledge and top brass including Internal Affairs protecting a pile-up of crimes including a series of threats, falsified police reports coercion. Corp Counsel lawyers including Zachary Carter lied in legal documents again protecting all crimes, obstructing Justice yet again and protecting violations of my Civil Rights!

The Detectives in my case Det Vergona and Det Andy Dwyer, their partners, and supervisors and facebook friends NYPD PO Eugene Schatz aka Gene Schatz and Det Tommy Moran were party to the fact Verogna was lying in his DD5s and was going to verbally violently threaten me over the phone because the cowardly criminal detectives and supervisors did not have it in them to commit the crimes they committed and face me but they did use Ron Kuby's letter to pretend they dd not commit crimes and Internal Affairs has protected them along w/ top brass all party to retaliation.

I had respected the NYPD until NYPD PO Gene Schatz and his facebook friends Detective Andrew Dwyer and Det John Vergona, with their partners, and supervisors DI Ed Winski, Lt Angelo Burgos and Sgt Chen did a bait and switch downgrading their crimes and Delita HOOKS crimes to no crimes. Google Dr Fagelman assault and see Delita HOOKS in action but she wasn't done breaking laws and the NYPD detectives and supervisors joined in and did Dr Andrew Fagelman quite a favor since he did not fire his violent, manipulative attack receptionist and when a private investigator asked Dr Fagelman did you talk to the NYPD he said "no comment" aka he would implicate himself in the crimes of arranging for Delita HOOKS to walk in and commit a crime filing a false cross complaint and Dr Fagelman was party to even more crimes, Det John VERGONA was going to violently threaten me over the phone with false arrest on a Saturday 4pm only for the utmost retaliation and even fabrication of crimes which Eric Garner outlines in his own case 4 years ago....
These corrupt evil people would teach be about the real NYPD and how they break laws, do fixing and favors and all these years Internal Affairs protected these crimes along with Corp Counsel Zachary Carter lied in my case and his predecessor before him! READ JOEL BERGER CIVIL RIGHTS LAWYER NE LAW JOURNAL REFORM NYPD POSSIBLE RICO CHARGES including many enablers including this party to lie cheat win and my case LEGAL FRAUD EXAMPLE WITHHOLDING ALL PAPERWORK BUT MOST OF 01 IA 1pp corp counsel withheld DELITA HOOKS LETTER THREATENING ME YET AGAIN In the letter with retaliation if I dare came back and filed more criminal complaints which I could've since NYPD illegally downgraded Crimes to a fabricated mutual salt when was a one-way attack second-degree assault menacing a false cross-complaint sexual assault criminal mischief damaging my iPhone case by hitting it out of my hand three times ! Note there's audio of corrupt NYPD officer Magori I tweeted to the police commissioner I reported her to Internal Affairs and CCRB she gets promoted in five years she's a lieutenant and the New York post exposes her to years later when I guess something illegal because I believe it was illegal on her part to try to erase her ex-boyfriend's father strangling someone read the article you can tell me but it looks like more evidence of how Internal Affairs promoted criminals in my case who broke laws on duty from their desks at the first precinct in plain sight ....https://nypost.com/2019/03/05/nypd-lieutenant-accused-of-skirting-law-to-help-out-exs-dad/amp/

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

#NYPD Conflicting Conclusions Drawn After Officers Enter a Brooklyn Apartment

Conflicting Conclusions Drawn After Officers Enter a Brooklyn Apartment
By COLIN MOYNIHAN — Wednesday, April 13th, 2016  ‘The New York Times’


After three police officers without a warrantentered a Brooklyn apartment in March 2013 and questioned those inside, two separate investigations of the matter arrived at starkly different conclusions.

The Internal Affairs Bureau of the New York Police Department deemed a complaint — that the officers had conducted an improper search — “unsubstantiated.” The Civilian Complaint Review Board, in contrast, found that the senior officer involved had abused his authority.

While investigators for both entities spent months obtaining video evidence, contacting witnesses and compiling files that exceeded 200 pages, records show one notable difference: Those working for the review board questioned all three of the officers; those with Internal Affairs interviewed only one.

The review board found that the senior officer, Capt. Stephen Espinoza, a Brooklyn North vice and narcotics commanderhad approved entering the apartment without proper justification, then prosecuted him before an administrative law judge. A police official who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of rules prohibiting the disclosure of personnel matters said last week that Captain Espinoza had been found guilty and disciplined with the loss of an unspecified number of vacation days.

Allegations of unlawful searches are a persistent complaint against the city’s police officers, but the March 2013 episode stands out because it was captured by security cameras and occurred in the Crown Heights apartment of a man who, two months earlier, had led a protest outside the 77th Precinct station house, accusing officers assigned there of having attacked him.

The man, Jabbar Campbell, later sued the city, saying the officers had assaulted, injured and falsely arrested him. His lawsuit remains active.

A lawyer for Mr. Campbell recently asked a State Supreme Court judge to penalize the city for withholding the Internal Affairs and review board reports. Lawyers for the city countered that they were in “substantial compliance with all court ordered discovery,” and turned over the reports.

The events at issue began when Mr. Campbell was arrested on Jan. 13, 2013, while he was hosting a gay-pride party. He was charged with attempted assault, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana and Ecstasy. The drug charges were later dismissed, and he was acquitted of the other charges in May 2013.

Mr. Campbell said officers had beaten him in a building hallway while shouting anti-gay epithets during the arrest. A criminal complaint included a statement from an officer who said Mr. Campbell had pushed a sergeant, Juan Moreno, but the officer later testified that he had not seen that happen. Footage from a security camera attached to the building showed Sergeant Moreno pointing the lens away from the front door before entering.

The police returned to Mr. Campbell’s apartment on March 1, 2013, when he was not home and just days before he was to appear in court on the January charges. Cameras in the apartment captured footage of three men wearing jackets labeled “N.Y.P.D.” entering through an open door and collecting identification from more than half a dozen people who were there at the time.

Eric Subin, the lawyer for Mr. Campbell, called the March 1 visit by Captain Espinozawho wasaccompanied by Detective Matthew Zito and Officer Jonas Bazile, retaliatory.

Records show that Detective Zito was named in four federal lawsuits filed in 2013 and 2014 alleging civil rights violations unrelated to the visit to Mr. Campbell’s home. The city settled at least three of the suits for amounts that the Law Department would not disclose. Officer Bazile was named in three such suits from 2009 to 2011, records show. One suit was dismissed. The others were settled for damages of $20,000 and $100,000.

The Internal Affairs inquiry found that Brooklyn North narcotics officers had begun surveillance of Mr. Campbell’s apartment soon after his arrest, when an unnamed person said marijuana was being sold in his apartment. Those observations yielded “negative results,” records show.

Internal Affairs documents show that memo entries written by Officer Bazile and Detective Zito on March 1, 2013, made note of a smell of marijuanacoming from Mr. Campbell’s apartment. Detective Zito wrote that he had seen “marijuana cigars in plain view,” but told investigators during an interview that he had only seen “cigars commonly used for marijuana,” according to records.

An Internal Affairs index sheet does not list interviews with Officer Bazile or Captain Espinoza. In December 2013, investigators closed the inquiry, writing that “the investigation was unable to prove or disprove” whether the officers had conducted an improper search.

Investigators with the Civilian Complaint Review Board obtained a record of the three officers’ written plans for March 1, 2013, which called for them only to conduct vice enforcement at social clubs and nightclubs that evening.

In his interview with the review board, Captain Espinoza said that a lieutenant, Lawrence Hammond, had asked him that night to add observation of Mr. Campbell’s building, connected to the drug investigation. Captain Espinoza said he had entered to familiarize himself with the layout for future undercover work and had gone to Mr. Campbell’s apartment on the second floor after smelling marijuana.

Captain Espinoza said he and the other officers had entered the apartment because he saw a person inside smoking marijuana, and because it appeared that the entire group there could have been trespassing.

The review board’s investigators determined that the officers did not have the “consent, exigent circumstances or an emergency” to justify entering Mr. Campbell’s apartment. They referred Captain Espinoza to the board’s Administrative Prosecution Unit; it handles cases in which “charges and specifications,” the most serious discipline the panel can render, have been recommended.

At his trial in October, at Police Headquarters in Lower Manhattan, Captain Espinoza repeated his assertion that a person had been smoking marijuana inside Mr. Campbell’s apartment. He said that before entering he had seen “a gentleman with a lit marijuana cigarette” next to a computer.

A prosecutor, Jonathan Fogel, challenged that claim, showing footage from two cameras that included a view of the man at the computer table before and after Captain Espinoza entered.

“Would you agree with me, Captain, that during the three minutes of video I played for you, two or three minutes I played for you, at no point in the video does it appear that this gentleman seated by a computer is smoking marijuana?” Mr. Fogel asked.

“I would say that based on the angle in the video, I do not see it,” Captain Espinoza replied.

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