New Jersey vs. String
Directory | Taco Bell Picnic Bench
December 2004
Tim Chell, Glassboro New Jersey prosecutor
officially dropped the 2 criminal charges brought in August 2004 against Taco Bell Customer David String:1. Loitering -- GLASSBORO CODE Chapter 354 |
2. Obstruction of Justice -- NJS 2C-29-1A |
Thus:
-- The Town of Glassboro New Jersey lost the case.
-- Tim Chell, Glassboro New Jersey prosecutor lost the case.
-- Glassboro Patrolman J. Jones #962 lost the case.
-- Glassboro Patrolman Christopher B. Herner #960, lost the case.
-- The Glassboro, New Jersey Police Department lost the case.
Thus, an appropriate claim shall be filed against the town of Glassboro, New Jersey by David String -- for at least 3 fresh tacos and a soda, if not some additional U.S. Constitutional remedies for violations of String's civil rights.
Glassboro NJ prosecutor Tim Chell
in the court record has threatened that if a complaint is filed against the town of Glassboro, New Jersey, the criminal charges against Taco Bell customer David String that he dropped -- will be reinstated.He made a motion to dismiss the case without prejudice.
The attorney for David String objected.J. R. Powell, the Glassboro, New Jersey Court Judge
ruled that the case would be dismissed without prejudice -- and could be reinstated.
DISMISSAL WITH PREJUDICE - When a case is dismissed for good reason and the plaintiff is barred from bringing an action on the same claim.
DISMISSAL WITHOUT PREJUDICE - When a case is dismissed but the plaintiff is allowed to bring a new suit on the same claim.
So, we will have to see which it is.
Let's Roll. Bring it on!
False Testimony by Police Officer Threatened
On December 13, 2004, Glassboro NJ Police Officer Herner was reportedly overheard in the Glassboro court house as he told Glassboro NJ prosecutor Tim Chell that if he was called to testify in New Jersey vs. Sting that he (Herner) would testify [falsely] under oath in court that he did speak to a Taco Bell employee the night he and Officer Jones arrested Taco Bell Customer David String for sitting down at the Taco Bell Picnic Bench to eat his tacos -- and for not leaving when the police officers told him to leave and counted down 5-4-3-2-1.
Glassboro NJ prosecutor Tim Chell
has stated in court documents that -- from August 1, 2004 to December 12, 2004 -- he has not found a witness with information that he could bring into court to testify under oath and subject to a cross examination in support of the arrest of David Sting by the Glassboro police officers in the event the New Jersey vs. String case went to trial.
It is reported that there is no Taco Bell employee that Glassboro NJ Police Officer Herner spoke to on the night of the arrest of David String. According to the Herner police report, Herner failed to ask any questions of any Taco Bell employee that night. He failed to get a statement from any Taco Bell employee that night. Herner's written police report makes no mention of Herner or Jones talking to a Taco Bell employee that night.
Out-of-the-blue
Some close to the case have said that it was Glassboro NJ Police Officer Herner who out-of-the-blue told David String to leave the Taco Bell "property" that night.
No one called the cops.
No Taco Bell employee called the cops that night.
-- for more information see Taco Bell Picnic Bench - Directory 2 |