Beware of this Ashland Police Officer
AshlandNews.org
Josh Eaton
January 28, 2014
Ashland
Police Officer Chris Alberini is back on duty. Alberini, who is on
record as having killed Andrew Stigliano, is shown here wearing an
Ashland High School cheerleader’s outfit. It is not known how Alberini
obtained the outfit. The outfit is the property of the Ashland High
school, or a young female High School student.
Many inconsistencies exist regarding the killing on July second. Not
the least of which is the official statement that only two shots were
fired. Ashland News questioned over a dozen witnesses who consistently
reported hearing four shots, not two. This was also reported by the
Metrowest daily news. Middlesex County District Attorney Marion Ryan
refuses to release the official report of the investigation into the
shooting.
Over half a dozen Citizens have reported to Ashland News, strange and
threatening behavior by Alberini. These people all insisted, and made
this writer promise, not reveal their names. This is out of fear for
their safety. Several of them are women who report being stalked by
Alberini. Others report odd confrontations with Alberini, that were not
prompted by any violations of the law. Several of them stated very
clearly that they were afraid for their lives during these
confrontations. These individuals stated that they are afraid Alberini
might kill them in the future. Alberini boasted in a Metrowest Daily
News article, that he almost killed a man who was in possession of a
bb-gun. At the start of the confrontation, Alberini asked the man for
ID. Before retrieving his ID, the man, Dennis O’hare, states that he
told Alberini he had the pellet pistol in the same bag containing his
ID. This was to avoid confusion, and the possibility of getting shot by
the officer. O’hare states at that point Alberini kicked him in the
face, pistol whipped him, and pointed a gun point blank at his face.
O’hare stated to Ashland News that at no time did he make any
threatening moves that would justify Alberini’s attack. He also stated
he was able to dump the pellet pistol from the bag, without touching it,
moments before Alberini would shoot. These statements were confirmed by
Alberini’s own statements in the MWDN article.
Alberini is on record as having been addicted to prescription drugs.
Ashland News could not get an answer as whether Alberini was under the
influence of narcotics the day of Stigliano’s killing. Then interim
Chief Steven Doherty told Ashland News that there was no policy to drug
test officers, either regularly, or after a police killing. Most any
equipment operator is required to take a drug test when they are
involved in an accident or mishap. The reason for the lack of testing is
not entirely clear, but the main driving force behind it is the
undermining influence of the police union and their contract demands.
These demands are also responsible for the video cameras being
uninstalled from Ashland Police cars.
Town
Manager and Police Commissioner Tony Schiavi has been unwilling and
unable to exercise even basic control over the department. The
unofficial person in charge of the APD is known to be Lt Briggs. This is
mainly due to the backing, and selective law enforcement tactics
employed by the District Attorney’s and Attorney General’s offices, as
well as other state agencies. Martha
Coakley (D), who is running for governor, has a long track record of
malfeasance, including the shockingly systematic non-prosecution of
rapists of children. This track record is shared by Middlesex county
District Attorney Marion Ryan, and many assistant District Attorneys of
Massachusetts.
If you are stopped while driving your vehicle by an Ashland Police Officer, and you’re not sure if you may be
in danger, you are advised to take the following precautions: Immediately call 911 on you cell phone. Cell phone
calls will automatically be routed to the state police. Slow your vehicle, but do not stop until a state
police officer answers the phone. Tell the state police your location, and that you have concerns for your
safety. Pull your vehicle to the side of the road, in a place viewable by as many witnesses as possible. Place
your cell phone on your dash board, and put both hands in view, with
fingers extended, so the officer can see you are not holding anything.
Don’t get out of your vehicle unless the officer orders you to do so.
Keep your empty hands in the officers sight until you feel you are safe.
If you are not driving a vehicle when confronted, the situation will
vary, but the most important things to remember are: Keep your empty
hands in plain view, and be visible to as many witnesses as possible. If
you have been stalked, or fear you are in danger from this officer or
others in the department, you may want to change cell phone numbers and
move to a town with an integral Police Department. You may even want to
move to a different state, as former Senator Scott Brown recently did.
Also, Lt Briggs was caught illegally attaching a tracking device to Sgt
Edward Pomponio’s personal vehicle. He then followed him into another
state. One can only speculate the reason for this, but Pomponio
immediately re-applied for his license to carry a firearm shortly
thereafter. The District Attorney’s office later cleared Briggs (member
of “The Renegade Pigs” motorcycle club), stating that it was a “training
exercise”. Therefore if you feel you’re being targeted, you may also
wish to check your vehicle for such a device.
Comments
Josh, Why dont you give it up? You must be a complete idiot! I never heard of you until now and really cant believe what Im reading. The officer was doing his job and very well at that, I would of done the same exact thing to that drug dealer. Times are changing and “The Police State” IS HERE!! …although you have not notice yet. Try an maintain your thoughts.