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"I do not advertise the nature of my work, nor seek recognition for my actions." 'this is part of a code of conduct, a code I adhere to. It is part of a Navy Seal Code but in my case would amply defend the legitimacy behind my efforts in Newtown. I am a survivor of abuse. To seek credit from doing what someone should seems wrong- to benefit seems abhorrent. It's also called 'survivor's guilt.' Had I sought heroics, I might not have become the villain.
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Ms. XX,
Thank you for taking the time. I very much appreciate any assistance you may provide. Please understand, if there was any shred of anything inappropriate/wrong doing on my behalf- a slap on the wrist i.e., a disorderly conduct would've been most welcomed. In hind site I should've perjured myself as well to get away with something I didn't do, but the only thing I can leave behind is my integrity. I never could've imagined that Ms. Angelica Gregory would've/could've used perjury as a strategy. Computer Forensics is my defense, and thanks to my MacBook Pro, and aps that coagulate times and places perjury and subornation of perjury can/should be easily established. I truly believe the prosecution trumped up these alleged charges to bully me into a plea because they had no case- when I wouldn't be bullied or perjure myself as it were they had no other option than to fabricate and pervert. Please forgive me for dragging you into this. Although it is your job, the dignities provided are appreciated. Long story short, even if a just defense is a civil right, if there was any shred of truth I wouldn't be wasting your time. So, I thank you- all of you. John.  Abuse of power= wrongfully cnvctd stalker sentenced 2jail http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/entertainment/news/brooke-shields-stalker-sentenced-to-jail-34812512.html @BelfastTele Perjury. www.TheSandyHookKidsCenTer The guilty verdict comes after the actress and her family suffered years of harassment.LIE 1.
The man charged with stalking Brooke Shields has been sentenced to two months behind bars. The Blue Lagoon star reported John Rinaldi to New York police a year ago (15), claiming he had left her strange notes, scared her children, and posted nasty comments about her co-workers on social media. LIE 2. Rinaldi was subsequently charged with stalking and harassment, and he pleaded not guilty in a Manhattan Supreme Court last month (May16). AFTER I WOULD NOT ACCEPT A DISORDERLY CONDUCT = celebrity power/privilege. On Friday (17Jun16), a judge found Rinaldi guilty of the charges and sentenced him to 60 days in jail. He also ordered Rinaldi to stay away from Shields, her family and her Greenwich Village home. The actress was not present for the hearing. ONLY AFTER MS. SHIELDS PERJURED HERSELF, Chris Henchy perjured himself- both coached by ADA Angelica Gregory who's being now accused of subornation of perjury through complaints made to the State's Attorneys office, Mayors office, District Attorney's office, and Bar Association. Incidentally, Ms. Angelica Gregory was caught on record stating that she was 'quitting the DA's office because she was 'tired' of placing innocent people in jail.' Ms. Gregory traded in her subornating perjury for a high end litigation position with Thr NY office of worldwide law firm Kirkland & Ellis. partners at Kirkland & Ellis receive a $3.4 million annual bonus. Hell of a motive to commit the crime of perjury. Why have we deviated from the 26 families we set out to represent? 'to go off script' to defend..
'in our efforts to build a CenTer, we were derailed by lies and false allegations.. we too suffered a great loss- Kelly may have been my baby sister, but was more to me my child than any biological child could have been. She was my responsibility and I failed her. This is now about the abuses of bullying/abuse of power and the unkind- THE VERY reason for the massacre to begin with. THE VERY reason violence is a pandemic claiming too many lives.  The MORE Police Know, The Less Their Abuse.Threat Management Unit
Formation The Threat Management Unit (TMU) uses an innovative process that combines the tools of a police investigator and psychologists. The unit was formed in 1998, and was the first of its kind in Orange County. It was modeled after a similar team in the Los Angeles Police Department. Purpose Obsessed individuals with abnormal fixations on media celebrities and political figures receive a good deal of media attention. However, becoming a victim of harassment, threats, or being stalked can happen to any member of society. Often these situations begin without any specific crime being committed. If such a case is allowed to escalate, it could end in a tragedy to which law enforcement can only react after the fact. In response to the increase of stalking, threats, harassment, and workplace violence the Police Department developed the TMU. The unit assumes investigative responsibility for selected cases where an individual demonstrates an abnormal fixation or generates a long-term pattern of harassment, threats, stalking, unsolicited acts of visitation, or telephonic or written communication in an annoying or threatening manner. Even though the incident may not involve a crime, team members will conduct ongoing investigations and follow-ups to help alleviate the problem before it becomes a violent crime. In a proactive manner, like preventive medicine, the unit attempts to look at problems and causes of danger before they occur. Members TMU is staffed by a lieutenant, sergeant, and three officers. Threat management is an ancillary duty that the members handle in addition to their normal duties of patrol officer, traffic officer, and detective. Overcoming bullying Leaving the scars behind Overcoming bullying can be one of the hardest things to do. We often speak to adults who bear the scars of bullying and it has affected their adulthood in one way or another. They may have trust issues, low self-esteem and self-worth. We have seen how the effects of bullying can determine someone’s behaviour and actions. For those who have experienced bullying, it may be difficult to do the everyday things we take for granted, such as meeting new people, trying out new challenges and more.  Finding the strengthIf you are dealing with the aftermath of bullying, you could be feeling drained and low on batteries. Trying to find the strength to understand, process and overcome what you have experienced might feel like the hardest thing to do. Often, finding that strength can be through the support of your family and friends and this can give you the helping hand you need to understand what you have endured. It is important to give yourself as much times as you need, don’t set yourself unrealistic limits as you need to go through this process in a manageable way.  “I was bullied at school and have never fully got over it (I'm 43 now). I'm so petrified that my kids will go through it too - my 9 year old came home last week and told me that some boys had been really nasty to him and those feelings just came flooding back. I can't bear the thought of him going through it too.” It’s not me it’s youThe first step of overcoming bullying is understanding the roles of the people involved in the bullying. If you can try to visualise the experience but look at the situation from an outsider’s perspective, this can help you see how the person who was bullying you was perhaps motivated by their own reasons and actually you never were to blame or responsible for what you had to go through. Bullies often have very low self-esteemand low self-worth and will bully others to try and compensate for their own negative emotions. This does not excuse their behaviour but goes a long way to explain why they act in this way. What happened to you, was the consequence of the action and choice of the bully and it certainly was them and not you.  Accepting your emotions It is natural under the circumstances to feel a mixture of emotions. You may be feeling sad, anxious and very low or possibly you may be feeling angry and violated. As a result of the bullying, you could be feeling depressedand want to withdraw from the world. These feelings are what many others feel when they have been bullied and accepting and understanding why you feel the way you do, is a part of the process of understanding what you when through and leaving those emotions behind. It is important not to make any negative choices or decisions when feeling this way as they may not be choices you would ordinarily make. Take your time, speak to the people you love and trust so they can help you move forwards. You may want to find out if you are able to get counselling or support as this is a positive step in helping you overcome bullying. You may be able to access counselling through your employers. If you are at school or college, speak to your student support or pastoral team. Your GP can give you support and may be able to refer you for NHS Talking Therapy. The British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy have a list of therapists that are registered with them if you are looking privately. Managing the stressWe understand how bullying has a knock on effect on mental health. Your mental health is just as important as your physical health. When your body is hurting, you go to the doctor so shouldn’t it be the same with your mental health? There are many stress-busting things you can do to help yourself, such as not isolating yourself, even though you may want to. Try to lean on your friends and family and do the things you normally would with them. Take up something different that is good for you inside and out, often yoga or meditation is great for all ages and can really help you heal traumatic events. It is essential to do the things that you love to do and enjoy as this can help you get back on track. Finding the strengthIf you are dealing with the aftermath of bullying, you could be feeling drained and low on batteries. Trying to find the strength to understand, process and overcome what you have experienced might feel like the hardest thing to do. Often, finding that strength can be through the support of your family and friends and this can give you the helping hand you need to understand what you have endured. It is important to give yourself as much times as you need, don’t set yourself unrealistic limits as you need to go through this process in a manageable way.
“I was bullied at school and have never fully got over it (I'm 43 now). I'm so petrified that my kids will go through it too - my 9 year old came home last week and told me that some boys had been really nasty to him and those feelings just came flooding back. I can't bear the thought of him going through it too.” It’s not me it’s you The first step of overcoming bullying is understanding the roles of the people involved in the bullying. If you can try to visualise the experience but look at the situation from an outsider’s perspective, this can help you see how the person who was bullying you was perhaps motivated by their own reasons and actually you never were to blame or responsible for what you had to go through. Bullies often have very low self-esteemand low self-worth and will bully others to try and compensate for their own negative emotions. This does not excuse their behaviour but goes a long way to explain why they act in this way. What happened to you, was the consequence of the action and choice of the bully and it certainly was them and not you. Accepting your emotions It is natural under the circumstances to feel a mixture of emotions. You may be feeling sad, anxious and very low or possibly you may be feeling angry and violated. As a result of the bullying, you could be feeling depressedand want to withdraw from the world. These feelings are what many others feel when they have been bullied and accepting and understanding why you feel the way you do, is a part of the process of understanding what you when through and leaving those emotions behind. It is important not to make any negative choices or decisions when feeling this way as they may not be choices you would ordinarily make. Take your time, speak to the people you love and trust so they can help you move forwards. You may want to find out if you are able to get counselling or support as this is a positive step in helping you overcome bullying. You may be able to access counselling through your employers. If you are at school or college, speak to your student support or pastoral team. Your GP can give you support and may be able to refer you for NHS Talking Therapy. The British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy have a list of therapists that are registered with them if you are looking privately. Managing the stress We understand how bullying has a knock on effect on mental health. Your mental health is just as important as your physical health. When your body is hurting, you go to the doctor so shouldn’t it be the same with your mental health? There are many stress-busting things you can do to help yourself, such as not isolating yourself, even though you may want to. Try to lean on your friends and family and do the things you normally would with them. Take up something different that is good for you inside and out, often yoga or meditation is great for all ages and can really help you heal traumatic events. It is essential to do the things that you love to do and enjoy as this can help you get back on track. Helping others When you have experienced such trauma as bullying, you may feel a need to use the knowledge and understanding you have gained to help others who are being bullied. There are many ways you can do this whether it is volunteering, setting up a peer support group at school or raising awareness about the issues of bullying. If this is something you have considered, it is worth checking online to see what support is available and what contribution you can make. This is another way of leaving the scars of bullying behind. “The bullying started in grade 1. They were times when there was a real and significant chance to be cornered by upwards of half a dozen kids, ridiculed, and usually beaten up. The administration were informed and did nothing to stop it. I was extremely lucky to have awesome parents who went above and beyond to be there for me, including things like volunteering in the school to be within earshot to ensure said teacher could not continue her pattern of concerted verbal abuse. If it were not for their support, I'm not even certain I would be here today. The damage done by the experience did not "toughen me up for my own good". It damaged me in deep and profound ways that decades later still haunt me. The only good that came of it was a deep appreciation for my parents who had my back to the absolute best of their ability throughout the whole thing, and my activism. The instinct for the strong to prey on the weak is pure is wrong. I have also learned that the very last and best inch of us cannot be taken, only surrendered, and while there is still hope, while there is someone to remind you that even if every other voice around you says you are worthless, they are WRONG, and they cannot take that last, best inch of who you are.” Leaving the scars behind Anyone who has been bullied will find their own way of healing and leaving those scars behind. Unfortunately, there are many people whose adult life is still affected by the bullying they experienced earlier on in life. If you seek the support and go through that process, hopefully there are ways of healing and moving forward. You could write about what you went through, as writing down what you have gone through and seeing how far you have come can give you such strength. Another idea is to make a loose plan in your life and steps for overcoming bullying and every time you have achieved a goal, you tick it off and know that you are one step closer to leaving the scars behind. It is important to do what feels right for you as you know yourself better than anyone else. Empower yourself and regain control as this is your life, your future and your choices. This may take time but believing in yourself will help you reach your goals.  U.S. Attorneys » Resources » U.S. Attorneys' Manual» Criminal Resource Manual » CRM 1500-1999 » Criminal Resource Manual 1701-1799 1752. Subornation Of PerjuryTo establish a case of subornation of perjury, a prosecutor must demonstrate that perjury was committed; that the defendant procured the perjury corruptly, knowing, believing or having reason to believe it to be false testimony; and that the defendant knew, believed or had reason to believe that the perjurer had knowledge of the falsity of his or her testimony. SEE TWITTER, web-sites.. To secure a conviction for subornation of perjury, the perjury sought must actually have been committed. United States v. Hairston, 46 F.3d 361, 376 (4th Cir.), cert. denied, 116 S.Ct. 124 (1995). Allegedly, on June 13, 14, 15, 2016. By ADA Angelica Gregory formerly of the Manhattan DA's office, currently with Kirkland and Ellis, Manhattan, NY. in the testimonies of Ms. Brooke Shields, and Mr. Chris Henchy. The underlying perjury must be proved under the standards required by the applicable perjury statute. Thus, if section 1621 applies to the underlying perjury, the two witness rule must be met, but not if section 1623 applies to the underlying perjury. United States v. Gross, 511 F.2d 910, 915 (3d Cir.), cert. denied, 423 U.S. 924 (1975). Physical coercion need not be proven in prosecutions for subornation of perjury. United States v. Heater, 63 F.3d 311, 320 (4th Cir. 1995), cert. denied, 116 S.Ct. 796 (1996). Conspiracy to suborn perjury may be prosecuted irrespective of whether perjury has been committed. The two witness rule does not apply in conspiracy prosecutions. Solicitation of perjured testimony also may be prosecuted as obstruction of justice irrespective of whether the perjured testimony took place. United States v. Silverman, 745 F.2d 1386, 1395 (11th Cir. 1984). Because the crime of subornation of perjury is distinct from that of perjury, the suborner and perjurer are not accomplices; however, a person who causes a false document to be introduced through an innocent witness can be held liable as a principal under 18 U.S.C. § 2(b). United States v. Walser, 3 F.3d 380, 388 (11th Cir. 1993). The attorney's ethical obligations when confronted by a client who wishes to testify falsely are discussed at length in Nix v. Whiteside, 475 U.S. 157 (1986). See also Rules 1-102, 4-101 and 7-109 of the Code of Professional Responsibility, Canons 1, 4, and 7, and Ethical Consideration 7-26.  I read Crucial Conversations and Crucial Confrontations and have tried to implement the skills in the books, but I still have a hard time dealing with accusations. The problem is that the first instinct when someone accuses you is to restore safety or use contrasting to solve the misunderstanding, but the accuser does not seem to be affected by those actions. Instead, they continue to draw incorrect conclusions about you or something you did. I’m sure a lot of people experience this same issue. What am I missing here and what is the best way to reply to someone who wrongly accuses you?
Struggling with Accusations  Dear Struggling,Thank you for raising this important issue. Over the years, we’ve taught a variety of skills in our books and training, but only rarely have we written scripts or shot video examples where the conversation starts with the other person accusing you. Of course, not all accusations are alike. It might feel more like a slight chiding or a gentle reminder. In this rather innocuous case, you can assess the feedback and adjust accordingly. However, I believe the accusation you have in mind is more akin to a tense, sharply delivered statement that not only accuses you of malfeasance, but feels like an attack. As you fall under a verbal assault—say one that questions your reliability, integrity, or talent—it’s likely you’ll become angry in return. When this happens, your natural response to what feels like a mild physical threat is to move from your “know” to your “go” system and react in a defensive and also stupid way. If you allow your “go” system to take charge, you will indeed, be less controlled and logical than is optimal for the circumstances and become blinded to most rational thought. In addition, when someone questions your character, it serves as an emotional accelerant. Between the perceived threat to your safety and the apparent attack on your character, you’re now pumping adrenaline, thinking with the most basic part of your brain, and neck deep in a shouting match or worse. To best respond to an accusation or attack, start by dealing with your own growing anger. Cut it off before the adrenaline slips into your blood stream. Take a deep breath and reinterpret the attack, not as a threat to your safety—unless it actually is, in which case you need to exit—but as a misunderstanding that has caused the other person to become frustrated or maybe even angry with you. This switch helps you turn from being angry—you’ve judged them as bad and wrong and deserving of a good tongue lashing—to becoming curious. When you become genuinely curious, you reignite your center for logic and reason and turn off your anger response. Now you want to know exactly why the other person drew such a harsh conclusion about you. Instead of an emotional defender, you’re now a relatively calm detective trying to get to the source of the other person’s anger. The mystery you’re trying to solve is the following: “What exactly did I do that led you to that conclusion?” You’ll have to search for the answer because as soon as others become upset they’re very likely to lead with their conclusions or accusations against your character. It’s now your job to get to the behavior behind the accusation. You may be tempted to start with a contrasting statement, but you’ll have to be careful not to end up with a correcting statement masked as a contrasting one. For example, “You say I can’t be trusted, but I believe you’re wrong!” (Bad) Or, “I didn’t intend to make you angry. I was just trying to do my job.” (Better, but it still sounds defensive) Instead of starting with a contrasting statement, become a detective. Probe to find out the source of the other person’s anger. For instance, “I’m not sure what I did that led you to conclude I can’t be trusted. Could you tell me exactly where I went wrong?” Say this with sincerity laced with concern, but remain focused on the science. What were your actual behaviors? By searching for the facts and avoiding the conclusions, it allows the other person to share his or her complete view of the circumstances. This serves two important purposes. The accuser will have time to calm down—the adrenaline doesn’t go away in an instant—and you will learn more about the details of the situation. In addition, when angry, the other person really wants to make sure he or she has been heard and understood. So, repeat back the details of the description to ensure you have them right. Continue to probe for your action behind the conclusion. Left to their own, many people just move from sharing one conclusion to sharing another. Try something like: “So you think I was selfish? What part of what I did seemed selfish to you?” As the other person begins to share the details of the precipitating event, avoid the temptation to correct any of their statements of fact until you’ve earned the right to do so. By thoughtfully and carefully listening to his or her ugly and angry conclusions and eventually getting to the underlying facts, you’re now to the point where you can add your views. Take care; this puts you at risk once again. Don’t start with your corrections to his or her facts. Instead, explain how you can see how the other person might have come to his or her conclusion, but you have a different view on the matter. Start by sharing the elements you agree with and then point out how you see certain elements differently. This may be the time when you share your honest intentions: e.g., you weren’t trying to make this person look bad in front of the boss, you were simply trying to lend a hand. Because you’ve taken care to sort out the facts, thoughtfully listen, allow the anger to subside, and tactfully share your view, you’re finally ready to engage in honest dialogue. But know this process takes time and patience. Left to your own proclivities, you may want to fight back. This will fuel the fires of anger and is likely to confirm the other person’s existing poor conclusions about you. Become a concerned detective, not a defender.  Gun violence is an urgent, complex, and multifaceted problem. It requires evidence-based, multifaceted solutions. Psychology can make important contributions to policies that prevent gun violence. Toward this end, in February 2013 the American Psychological Association commissioned this report by a panel of experts to convey research-based conclusions and recommendations (and to identify gaps in such knowledge) on how to reduce the incidence of gun violence — whether by homicide, suicide, or mass shootings — nationwide.
Following are chapter-by-chapter highlights and short summaries of conclusions and recommendations of the report’s authors. More information and supporting citations can be found within the chapters themselves. Antecedents to Gun Violence: Developmental IssuesA complex and variable constellation of risk and protective factors makes persons more or less likely to use a firearm against themselves or others. For this reason, there is no single profile that can reliably predict who will use a gun in a violent act. Instead, gun violence is associated with a confluence of individual, family, school, peer, community, and sociocultural risk factors that interact over time during childhood and adolescence. Although many youths desist in aggressive and antisocial behavior during late adolescence, others are disproportionately at risk for becoming involved in or otherwise affected by gun violence. The most consistent and powerful predictor of future violence is a history of violent behavior. Prevention efforts guided by research on developmental risk can reduce the likelihood that firearms will be introduced into community and family conflicts or criminal activity. Prevention efforts can also reduce the relatively rare occasions when severe mental illness contributes to homicide or the more common circumstances when depression or other mental illness contributes to suicide. Reducing incidents of gun violence arising from criminal misconduct or suicide is an important goal of broader primary and secondary prevention and intervention strategies. Such strategies must also attend to redirecting developmental antecedents and larger sociocultural processes that contribute to gun violence and gun-related deaths. Antecedents to Gun Violence: Gender and CultureAny account of gun violence in the United States must be able to explain both why males are perpetrators of the vast majority of gun violence and why the vast majority of males never perpetrate gun violence. Preliminary evidence suggests that changing perceptions among males of social norms about behaviors and characteristics associated with masculinity may reduce the prevalence of intimate partner and sexual violence. Such interventions need to be further tested for their potential to reduce gun violence. The skills and knowledge of psychologists are needed to develop and evaluate programs and settings in schools, workplaces, prisons, neighborhoods, clinics, and other relevant contexts that aim to change gendered expectations for males that emphasize self-sufficiency, toughness, and violence, including gun violence. What Works: Gun Violence Prediction and Prevention at the Individual LevelAlthough it is important to recognize that most people suffering from a mental illness are not dangerous, for those persons at risk for violence due to mental illness, suicidal thoughts, or feelings of desperation, mental health treatment can often prevent gun violence. Policies and programs that identify and provide treatment for all persons suffering from a mental illness should be a national priority. Urgent attention must be paid to the current level of access to mental health services in the United States; such access is woefully insufficient. Additionally, it should be noted that behavioral threat assessment is becoming a standard of care for preventing violence in schools, colleges, and the workplace and against government and other public officials. Threat assessment teams gather and analyze information to assess if a person poses a threat of violence or self-harm, and if so, take steps to intervene. What Works: Gun Violence Prevention at the Community LevelPrevention of violence occurs along a continuum that begins in early childhood with programs to help parents raise emotionally healthy children and ends with efforts to identify and intervene with troubled individuals who are threatening violence. The mental health community must take the lead in advocating for community-based collaborative problem-solving models to address the prevention of gun violence. Such models should blend prevention strategies in an effort to overcome the tendency within many community service systems to operate in silos. There has been some success with community-based programs involving police training in crisis intervention and with community members trained in mental health first aid. These programs need further piloting and study so they can be expanded to additional communities as appropriate. In addition, public health messaging campaigns on safe gun storage are needed. The practice of keeping all firearms appropriately stored and locked must become the only socially acceptable norm. What Works: Policies to Reduce Gun ViolenceThe use of a gun greatly increases the odds that violence will lead to a fatality: This problem calls for urgent action. Firearm prohibitions for high-risk groups — domestic violence offenders, persons convicted of violent misdemeanor crimes, and individuals with mental illness who have been adjudicated as being a threat to themselves or to others — have been shown to reduce violence. The licensing of handgun purchasers, background check requirements for all gun sales, and close oversight of retail gun sellers can reduce the diversion of guns to criminals. Reducing the incidence of gun violence will require interventions through multiple systems, including legal, public health, public safety, community, and health. Increasing the availability of data and funding will help inform and evaluate policies designed to reduce gun violence. Investigators should be aware of "false victimization syndrome" involving cases where a complainant may falsely allege a case of criminal harassment.
***The motives for these complainants to falsify an allegation of stalking include: 1. the need for an alibi or excuse for personal behaviour; 2. the desire for reconciliation or a closer attachment to someone by placing that person in the role of rescuer; 3. the need for revenge against someone who has rejected them or threatens their security; or to attract attention and sympathy. Note that it should not be concluded that a victim is making false accusations without extremely thorough investigation: "all victim reports warrant careful, complete, and timely investigation characterized by professionalism and respect that will prevent any secondary victimization by the investigating process."  According to 1st Amendment, and this being supported by 17,000,000 people whom look to us for clarification/news.. we are protected as a news/blog source. Perjury- can we just talk about it?? Perjury is often done bcuz it's seldom prosecuted. AND easy (to get away with) if your in a position of power. For a year and a half the DA's office trumped up stalking charges to plea down.. to a disorderly conduct. HWVR we are a grassroots effort against abuses of any kind.. and fight predators. Brooke Shields complained after we went to social media after her unbecoming and un-neighborly behavior, the ADA picked up allegations for a national win that landed Ms. Angelica Gregory a Kirkland Ellis Law firm position where partners bring home a 3.6 million profit share.. Through computer forensics I can prove not only did Brooke perjure herself in court but her attorney Angelica Gregory coached her to do so.. All you have to do is read the court transcripts. Jeff Sessions tried to get away with committing perjury due to his arrogance, same as all the others who mock justice for personal gain.. 'only those notable are the thry convicted is when the public stands in... And let's not forget, AG Kane. 'Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen G. Kane was convicted Monday of perjury, obstruction, and other crimes, after squandering her once-bright political future on an illegal vendetta against an enemy.' On June 17, 2016 ADA Angelica Gregory falsely accused John Rinaldi for stalking. After 'begging' for a year and a half to a disorderly conduct, and my not committing perjury to get away with something I didn't do, the DA's office abused their power, convoluted with a one time star to perjure a testimony for a solicited win. Prior to the injustice, in April 2016 I said goodbye to my baby sister on the 2nd for the very last time. April 5, 2016 was voting for a proposed project in Newtown CT- a project I proposed at SandyHook on December 21, 2012. Since it was the very parcel given to me four years prior, and it was the result of my proposal- I could not miss the voting. We won won by the way.. My 6 year old was to turn 7 on June 8. His sister Rowan would turn 3 on the 25th. We were all going to Fisnet World to celebrate and in July we were heading into treatment. Anyone suffering addiction, or who had been abused suffers in silence for the most part. In order to heal one often has to endure quite a lot and often has to hit rock bottom before finally accepting 1, that there's a problem, and 2. Help. I waa was falsely accused and wrongfully charged of a crime I fought to end for close to 30 years. Kelly died on July 22, 2016. When someone comits perjury its done by cowardice or greed. And my sister is dead because of it. I did not properly take care of the 1 person I've loved most in this world... They may not have contributed to Kelly's abuses that caused her to live with such pain, but they did prevent my taking proper care. Every action has a reaction and when you disregard the law to prosecute someone for trying to #STOPGunSchoolViolence.. that is a world I want no part of! google celebrities + perjury. Its done ALL THE TIME. John. ***the reasoning for my constant whining is to detail truths in order for me to find hope. To be honest, I wish I was a creepy creepster who imposed himself to warrant such denigration. I would love nothing more to accept responsibility so I could atone. I'd end my life without hesitation- eye for an eye, life for a life. But, I cannot. My precious 7 year old boy will soon be 8. My little Rowan Sophia will soon be 4. MOTHERLESS... AND taken from me! They live in poverty, and on welfare. My boy who once wore $200.00 jeans, iPads, and PlayStation. and my Rowan whom once wore Ellie Saab/Elie Tahari/ and Calvin Klein now can barely afford shoes! My beautiful children will be lost. Rowan will become pregnant by age 13, and Anthony will follow his biological father's footprints and have 5 illegitimate children never once paying a dollar of child-care! With one lie, you CAN/HAVE killed and destroyed. Kirkland and Ellis you hired a MONSTER. ANGELICA GREGORY YOU CANNOT CLAIM TO NOT KNOW.. I've provided documentation upon documentation of proof and have offered up to close to 200 contacts. Ms. Shields wanted an order of protection after she read about us on a bullying site. The DA's office leveraged the misunderstanding for a social win.. i.e., a multi-million dollar position at Kirkland and Ellis.  Any chance we can chime in on all the perjury going on?
Min addition to presidential perjury, AG perjury, Police Perjury, and ADA perjury.. when do we draw the line about such mocjery of the judicial system?? Through court transcripts compared to computer forensics, I can prove all along that Brooke Shields perjured herself in her recent Stalking case that the ADA tried for a year and a half to dismiss ass a disorderly plea. When I wouldn't perjure myself out of respect for myself and the courts, and the DA was UNSUCCESSFUL,.. they used convoluted perjured testimony that was left unchallenged by an over cased, under worked, and an out dated legal system called Legal Aid. Brooke Shields, Chris Henche perjured themselves in court on June 13, 14 and 15 2016 and put an innocent man in jail. Ms. Gregory sold out to work for Kirkland Ellis Law Firm after publicly stating that she was 'tired of putting away innocent people.' Best, john Rinaldi. |
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