@JBWells_sicem @NHLiveFree0rDie It’s horrible an innocent woman is being FRAMED and a life taken who also protected the citizens and put his life on the line everyday he went to work and they will never find out who what happened after Karen dropped John off that night! It’s heartbreaking 🩷💙
Imagine being hospitalized after nearly losing your life, only to find yourself in the custody of someone you once worked alongside.
Despite my attorneys explicitly requesting that NO ONE from the Essex County Sheriff’s Department be assigned to me due to the obvious conflict of interest, guess who showed up?
CHRISTINE RODRIGUEZ. Officer at the Essex County Sheriff’s Department.
And what a memorable reunion it was.
Rather than properly securing my personal belongings in a property bag, Christine decided the trash was a more appropriate destination.
Her explanation?
“You’re an inmate now.”
Ah, yes. Nothing screams professionalism quite like reminding a critically injured, hospitalized person of their custody status while throwing away their belongings. Innocent until proven guilty? She doesn’t know what that means.
But my personal favorite moment? When she threw away my rosary beads.
I had to remind this former colleague that being in custody doesn’t mean surrendering my religious rights. Only THEN did she retrieve my rosary from the garbage. Imagine needing the person you’re supervising to explain basic rights to you.
And here’s where the irony gets particularly entertaining.
From what I understand Christine allegedly sleeps on shift, causing herself to get written up and has had numerous alleged encounters with garage doors while operating a state-issued van, perhaps she should consider a driving course or two - or a nursing home.
Imagine having that kind of professional history and still finding the audacity to lecture someone else about their status.
Christine, maybe it’s time to consider retirement, a nursing home, or perhaps a job at Kittens.
Because if the highlight of your career is throwing away a hospitalized woman’s rosary beads and reminding her that she’s an inmate, I think you’ve made your contribution to public service.
Some people leave behind a legacy of leadership. Others leave behind a very questionable understanding of professionalism.
Here’s what I’ll say: A uniform doesn’t make you respectable. A title doesn’t make you competent. And having authority over someone at their most vulnerable doesn’t make you powerful.
It simply reveals what kind of person you are when you think someone else has no power.
Some people wear a badge with honor. Others apparently need a reminder that basic human decency isn’t optional.
And Christine, if you’re reading this, I still have those rosary beads. Funny how the things you tried to throw away survived.
So did I. 😘
Feel free to call the department with your concerns of why this woman still has a job there: +1 (978) 750-1950 because when my legal team made a formal complaint about this situation when it occurred, all they were told is “yeah Christine is a problem, she shouldn’t have been sent there.”
I don’t not condone harassment towards any persons involved.
William Kilroy: The defense witness who became a prosecution asset. After reading William Kilroy’s testimony in the Matthew Farwell trial, I was struck by how spectacularly the defense’s decision to call Sandra Birchmore’s former boyfriend may have backfired.
The defense sought to establish a history of suicidal statements. Instead, on cross-examination, Kilroy agreed with the prosecutor that Sandra as a “fighter” and “resilient.” He testified that, “She was lovely." "Even after losing her mom and grandmother she still made people laugh.” In essence, he sent the jury a message that Sandra was a young woman capable of humor during times of profound grief.
Most significantly, Kilroy acknowledged that while Sandra had discussed suicide, she had never attempted suicide during the time he knew her and that he was never truly concerned she would harm herself. The prosecution also established that the statements occurred four to five years before her death.
In a particularly touching moment, Kilroy identified his own handwriting on Sandra’s list, where he had written “I’m wonderful” and “I’m amazing” to encourage her.
Rather than reinforcing the defense’s suicide theory, his testimony humanized Sandra and highlighted her resilience. No other witness has really done that.
In a colossal trial advocacy miscalculation, the defense called Kilroy to establish one favorable fact on direct examination, only to have cross-examination turn that same witness into a powerful asset for the prosecution.
Sometimes the most damaging testimony comes from your own witness.
You can't be too hard on the cop who wrote that it was a scarf around Sandra Birchmore's neck, after all, Bukhenik was hogging the dictionary that day.
I heard a rumor that the PI's and CI's around Brian Tully, John Fanning and Michael Morrissey may have found out that I cooperated with the FBI about KP wiretapping agent LF in the context of the DOJ's investigation of Tully and Fanning's coverup of Sandra Birchmore's death.
I heard this has also put that outgoing power structure into panic mode after their last few moles, and artificial drama-starters, were exposed over the last week.
I'm sure those CI's and PI's will stay level-headed and avoid taking any bait that would cause them extensive problems going forward.
Then again, Michael Proctor's uncle in law did make a weird comment to me at my own Grandfather's funeral, so, I suppose anything could happen.
God bless America, and happy Sunday.
Let's dance, Mr. Tully, Mr. Fanning and Mr. Morrissey.
This is a big week for you in federal court. Don't miss it.
FUCK YOU MIKE LANK, you half brain troglodyte. How fucking dare you let Mike McDonald arrest me to cover your own incompetence?!? You might be the biggest piece of shit on @CantonMAPolice and that is some seriously tough competition.
@KYMaverickreal Although we’ve never met I’ve followed by your side here and prayed daily for you always seeing if there is ANYTHING I can do. You are a courageous man and having a relative endure a liver transplant I understand all the emotions you feel. KEEP YOUR FAITH AND STAY STRONG!
We have begun our fight against the injustice being perpetrated against our client, Boston Police Officer Nicholas O’Malley.
Legal fees will not be an issue for him, as our fees are very nearly completely covered at this point. But we will need to pay experts, whose fees will dwarf the fees our law firm is charging.
I expect that we will hold fundraisers to enlist the help of all of the public, including those wonderful people who are already supporting our cause. I will be back in touch with further information to let you know how you can contribute and participate, if you’re so inclined.
In the meantime, please check out this website, where you can purchase clothing to proudly announce that you’re on our team. Again, none of your contributions will go toward legal fees, but your support will allow us to mount a vigorous defense Thanks in advance for your consideration. #FreeOMalley
https://t.co/tCTLwzF9KC
Announcement;
Sandra Birchmore's family has requested that members of the public please consider giving up their seats in the courtroom to those family members if the benches are full in the main courtroom.
Media colleagues in the pool, I would ask we also respect that request.