Thursday, September 10, 2015

McGlynn destroyed morale at Police Dept

456,786 @9:49 am
456,738@8:32 am
48 hits, 77 minutes

Breaking

Logically speaking, if a police station is falling apart, the infrastructure of the #1 public safety building in the city, it's obvious that the decay allowed by the Mayor reaches into the heart of the public safety building as well.

Stephen LeBert allegedly tipped off tv3 when a victim filed a police report on their ugly behavior; LeBert is alleged to be close to the twice-arrested webmaster of the fraud and failed public access TV station.

That dirtbag Harvey Alberg went to the city council claiming that TV3 had obtained police reports which Alberg and his accomplices falsely called "police records."

How would a reprobate like Harvey Alberg have access to police reports unless a worm was inside the station, a termite.  Is it possible that a fraud "officer of the law" like an off-duty cop who threatened to blow a hole through a citizen's head would print out police reports for the reprobates who brought so much pain to the city of Medford?

Is it possible?

Was it deliberate?

What are the punishments?

Paul Meaney Jr. in Woburn - before he was fired from the police force for rape and other transgressions, allegedly took a police report, threw it in a toilet and tossed the toilet and police report on a former mayor's lawn.

Ex-cop guilty of rape

The Lowell Sun
Updated:   03/25/2006 06:33:11 AM EST

http://www.lowellsun.com/local/ci_3639199

There's one in every city and town, and it begs the question, if someone threatens to kill a man on July 26th, why - forty six days later - is that undesirable still on the payroll and only "suspended?"

Meaney was a real piece of work. Here's the lawsuit he filed against the chief of police and the mayor

United States Court of Appeals,First Circuit.

Paul J. MEANEY;  Cheryl A. Meaney, Plaintiffs, Appellees, v. Robert M. DEVER, Individually and in his Capacity as Mayor of Woburn;  Philip Mahoney, Individually and in his Capacity as Chief of Police for the City of Woburn Defendants, Appellants, City of Woburn, Defendant.

No. 02-1783.

    Decided: April 22, 2003

Before SELYA, Circuit Judge, FARRIS,Senior Circuit Judge, and HOWARD, Circuit Judge.* Thomas Frisardi with whom Peabody & Arnold was on the brief for appellants. Richard P. Mazzocca with whom Finneran, Byrne & Drechsler was on the brief for appellees. This appeal requires us to decide whether Woburn, Massachusetts, police officer Paul J. Meaney was lawfully disciplined for repeatedly blasting a borrowed truck's air horn after or near the conclusion of a union picket and during a municipal inauguration ceremony.   Acting on cross-motions for summary judgment, the district court ruled that Meaney's conduct was within his free speech rights, and that Robert Dever (Woburn's Mayor) and Philip Mahoney (Woburn's Chief of Police) violated clearly established First Amendment law in suspending him.   Dever and Mahoney challenge both rulings, arguing that the court should have entered summary judgment for them or set the matter for trial.   We believe that Dever and Mahoney were entitled to summary judgment and accordingly reverse.
- See more at: http://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-1st-circuit/1360127.html#sthash.e5JkWE81.dpuf



United States Court of Appeals,First Circuit.

Paul J. MEANEY;  Cheryl A. Meaney, Plaintiffs, Appellees, v. Robert M. DEVER, Individually and in his Capacity as Mayor of Woburn;  Philip Mahoney, Individually and in his Capacity as Chief of Police for the City of Woburn Defendants, Appellants, City of Woburn, Defendant.

No. 02-1783.

    Decided: April 22, 2003

Before SELYA, Circuit Judge, FARRIS,Senior Circuit Judge, and HOWARD, Circuit Judge.* Thomas Frisardi with whom Peabody & Arnold was on the brief for appellants. Richard P. Mazzocca with whom Finneran, Byrne & Drechsler was on the brief for appellees.
This appeal requires us to decide whether Woburn, Massachusetts, police officer Paul J. Meaney was lawfully disciplined for repeatedly blasting a borrowed truck's air horn after or near the conclusion of a union picket and during a municipal inauguration ceremony.   Acting on cross-motions for summary judgment, the district court ruled that Meaney's conduct was within his free speech rights, and that Robert Dever (Woburn's Mayor) and Philip Mahoney (Woburn's Chief of Police) violated clearly established First Amendment law in suspending him.   Dever and Mahoney challenge both rulings, arguing that the court should have entered summary judgment for them or set the matter for trial.   We believe that Dever and Mahoney were entitled to summary judgment and accordingly reverse.
 http://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-1st-circuit/1360127.html