A Retired NYPD Police Sergeant
John F. Marchisotto
(732) 526-7732
mr300cclass@yahoo.com
A retired NYPD police sergeant is calling
for the arrest of a New Jersey judge, the resignation of the Chief Justice, and
the firing of three law enforcement officers in the Garden State.
John F. Marchisotto said the court and
law enforcement system in Jersey railroaded him, denied him justice and even
began systemic harassment in hopes of making the former policeman drop his
claims.
"I worked in law enforcement. I went
to court to testify as a witness. I know what detectives are supposed to do. I
know what judges are supposed to do," Mr. Marchisotto said. "What
happened, and continues to happen to me, is not how our judicial system is
supposed to work."
Mr. Marchisotto has filed papers in Third
Circuit US Court of Appeals, case No. 20-1870, and the Superior Court of New
Jersey seeking relief from the injustice inflicted on him. He also asks for
formal punishment for those he accuses of harassing himself and his family. The New Jersey State Chief Assistant Ocean
County State Prosecutor Hillary Bryce should be fired.
He has also asked the US Department of
Justice to launch a criminal investigation into the actions of Chief Justice
Stuart Rabner and all those who work with and for the Chief Justice on the
bench.
In addition, he immediately wants:
• The immediate arrest of Defendant Judge
Alberto Rivas with the Middlesex County New Jersey court system.
• The resignation of the Chief Justice
Stuart J Rabner
• The firing of State Police Detective
Mudduser Malik, badge # 7408, Lieutenant
Ronald Micucci, badge #5382, and
MCO Detective Kelly with the Middlesex
County Sheriff's Office.
• The firing of State Chief Assistant
Ocean County State Prosecutor Hillary Bryce
"These people have gone out of their
way to harangue and harass me. I've done nothing to them, other than ask for
justice. They have denied my simple and plain requests every step of the
way," Mr. Marchisotto said.
He has video of one instance. One of the
judges in the filings accused the retired officer of threatening the judge in
chambers with a gun.
"In the first place, getting a gun
into a courthouse is very difficult, unless you are an officer of the court. As
a retired police officer, I have more sense than to take a gun into a
courthouse. I'd certainly never threaten anyone!" he said. "The judge
filed a complaint and 100's of police officers swarmed my home, terrifying my
wife and minor children."
For more information or to interview Mr.
Marchisotto, call him at the number at the top of this press release. Mr.
Marchisotto will also give any accredited media access to his court filings and
two videos that clearly demonstrate the harassment.
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/4kgd5bs30dnnv9m/AAA0dcJWFph2UAqq2x_dGWVba?dl=0
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