Captain Joint sez, "Agent Scott Haley and Chief Kevin P. Gleason Guilty of Perjury again!"
Category: News and Politics
On March 27, 2003 my family home in Holland Mass. was raided by the police. All charges in this raid that were brought against my family were dismissed by the courts.
My case against the police has just been dismissed in court also. I was asking by way of a civil case that a jury take a look at the police work done here. The Town of Holland Mass. did provide lawyers to the defendents, the police, to help cover up their crimes. A Judge has refused me the right to take this case to a jury, and the cost of an appeal and the lawyers I would need to go on is in excess of $15,000.00. I can no longer afford to throw my money into the legal system, so I am putting this case out in as open as a forum as I can find.
I have posted the depositions of Chief Kevin P. Gleason and Agent Scott Haley on my web site at captainjoint.com for public viewing.
This will allow the public to judge for themselves the "good police work" that the Town of Holland has credited these fine officers with.
I only ask that the public keep in mind as they read these sworn documents that,
(1) The police could produce no "evidence" of the three marijuana buys they claim came from my family home.
(2) The police could/would not produce the C.I. #62 they claim bought marijuana on the stated dates from my family home to testify in court.
(3) The police claim they have documented sales from me to a C.I. #62, yet I was never charged.
(4) The two sworn depositions from the two officers differ as to what officers were at what documented buys. (This is because these buys never happened and the police should be charged with perjury, both on the affidavit in 2003, as well as again in the depositions of 2008)
(5) Agent Scott Haley claims his C.I. #62 told him I had tubes and stuff sticking out of my arms due to my illness. I had no tubes sticking out of my arms prior to the raid of March 27, 2003. I was in the hospital from March 20, 2003, right through March 25, 2003 when the warrant was signed. I was operated on March 25, and was still inpatiend in I.C.U. when my daughter called me in the hospital on March 27, as the house was being raided. Both Chief Kevin P. Gleason and Agent Scott Haley's statements in these sworn deposition are lies/perjury. Theseare crimes.
I do believe the F.B.I. should look into this case. If there was any "good police work" here I would have been arrested and charged!
It is also my claim that one or both of these officers have created false evidence and presented it to the courts during the discovery portion of the trial against my Wife and Daughter. This was done in the form of photocopied money. The court refused the bogus evidence. Creating false evidence is a crime! (There was also no reason to produce the photocopied money as no one was ever charged with sales in his case. Only simple possession charges were brought against my wife and daughter. Those were dismissed.)
If these statements from me are considered slander, then please charge me with that crime. Prove I am lying. You can't because I know the truth.
These police officers should be brought up on charges, not protect by the Town Of Holland Mass. For more information on Chief Kevin P. Gleason, go to 01521.com and see what the town thinks of him.
David Bunn
a/k/a
Captain Joint
captainjoint.com
Here is the story as it was printed after the Judge rendered a decision that helped to cover the crimes of these two officers...
Judge upholds police work in rights suit over pot bust
HOLLAND — Police Chief Kevin Gleason has been vindicated by a federal judge in connection with a 2006 civil rights case filed by an outspoken proponent of the legalization of marijuana.
U.S. District Court Judge Michael A. Ponsor in Springfield has dismissed the case filed by David G. Bunn, who alleged his civil rights were violated in a search of his home at 90 Maybrook Road on March 27, 2003.
In his Nov. 19 ruling, Judge Ponsor wrote, “Gleason was merely engaging in routine and competent police work in following up on rumors, eventually borne out, that Plantiffs had marijuana at this home.”
Further, the judge noted about Chief Gleason, “His conduct during the course of the search never rose to a level of excessive force.”
The lawsuit stems from a search by Holland police and members of the Eastern Hampden County Narcotic Task Force. Police had a search warrant and had information that Mr. Bunn was selling marijuana from the house. Police also had copies of newspaper articles in which Mr. Bunn was interviewed as an activist in favor of legalizing marijuana. Police had said they also had evidence from a confidential informant who witnessed the sale of marijuana at Mr. Bunn’s property.
In the complaint filed by Mr. Bunn, he said he was in the hospital at the time of the search. The complaint alleged improper conduct by police during the search with residents, including children in the house.
As a result of the search, Christena Dodge and Judith Bunn, Mr. Bunn’s wife, were charged with possession of marijuana. The charges were later dismissed. Mr. Bunn was not charged.
Holland selectmen this week said they were pleased the town and its police officers were exonerated.
Chief Gleason yesterday said, “I just think it is a shame that the town and the Police Department have to defend ourselves on a frivolous lawsuit like that. I also think that when people bring lawsuits, they should be held accountable, but that is not the way it works.”
The Bunns could not be located for comment. Selectmen said they have moved out of town. A message left at the office of Mr. Bunn’s lawyer was not returned yesterday.
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