Framingham Police Department: Woman hoes whole hog in Framingham

The story behind Lindsey McNamara of "Feed The Piggies" fame shows us the completely lack of integrity, honesty and justice within the Framingham police department, the Middlesex DA's office and David W. Cunis's court in Framingham.
Her police report was written by Christopher Ottaviani (#312) and signed off by Lt. Michael Siaba (#212). Later it was investigated by L. Hendry (#145) and approved by our police chief Ken Ferguson (#128). These four approved of both charges of malicious destruction and disorderly conduct against Lindsey McNamara. All four had daily access to the counter that had allegedly been destroyed.
Lindsey McNamara goes to court and both charges are dropped after the police apparently testiifed that there was no destruction and her actions did not rise to disorderly conduct.
It's clear the four police officers conspired to falsify the police report claiming destruction when none had occured. Both the DA (Marian Ryan's minion Benjamin Franklin) and judge David W. Cunis knew that but failed to charge the four police officers for wanton and deliberate falsification of a police report (see MGL-269-13a). Given this, we are expected to respect the Framingham police. the Middlesex Da's office and David W. Cunis's courthouse? Nyuck! Nyuck!

Framingham: Friday, Dec 26, 2014 - Updated at 9:06 PM EST
Police: Woman Threw Meat at Officers, Said She Was There to "Feed the Pigs"
Lindsey McNamara is being charged with malicious destruction of property and disorderly conduct
A Massachusetts woman is accused of throwing raw bacon and sausage at a police station on Friday, saying she was there to "feed the pigs," but her parents tell NECN their daughter's behavior is "not her" and she needs help.
Framingham police say 24-year-old Lindsey McNamara of Ashland walked into the police department with a large Dunkin' Donuts box, and when an officer asked if he could help her, she told him she was there to "feed the pigs" and smeared a handful of raw meat on the dispatcher's window. She threw the meat all over the counter as well. As she tried to to do it a second time, she was arrested, police said.
Her arraignment on charges of malicious destruction of property and disorderly conduct at Framingham District Court was postponed until Feb. 9, and a judge placed her under a psychiatric hold at a hospital for a few days after McNamara told the court God instructed her to throw the meat and insisted on representing herself, adding that someone was "out to get" her.
Her parents, who were in court, told NECN that this behavior is "not her" and that their daughter needs help.
Her father said McNamara is a student at Salem State University and works at a nursing home, which her parents say they believe is affecting her mental health.
Salem State University was unable to confirm McNamara is a student.

Ashland woman charged after throwing bacon, sausage in Framingham police station December 26,2014

Norman Miller 508-626-3823 Metrowest Daily News

FRAMINGHAM - An Ashland woman will undergo a mental health evaluation after she went to the Framingham Police station on Friday and smeared raw bacon on the dispatch window and threw sausages.
Lindsey McNamara, 24, told Framingham District Court Judge Douglas Stoddart she was told to do it.
"God told me to come and feed the piggies," said McNamara during an appearance in Framingham District Court. "They're allowing people to sell me and traffic my body. Someone is out to get me. I don't know who it is, but someone is out to get me."
On Friday at 11 a.m., a smiling McNamara walked up to the dispatch window of the police station carrying a Dunkin Donuts box.
When an officer asked how he could help her, McNamara said, "I'm here to feed the piggies," and then pulled a large handful of raw bacon out of the box and smeared it on the dispatch window, leaving a large amount of grease on the glass. She took out more bacon and said, "Merry Christmas, piggies," and again smeared it. She then flipped the box over, spilling several sausage links onto a counter at the window.
Two officers confronted McNamara and told her she was under arrest. One officer asked her why she did it, and she said, "God told me to feed the piggies."
During the incident, this reporter was in the lobby of the station for another matter, and witnessed the encounter.
Police charged McNamara, of 13 Winter St., with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property worth less than $250.
Framingham Police Lt. Harry Wareham said he does not remember any similar incident ever happening at the police station.
"It's unusual," he said.
At Framingham District Court, Stoddart postponed McNamara's arraignment until Feb. 9. Instead, McNamara was taken to the MetroWest Medical Center in Natick for a mental health evaluation.
After the hearing, McNamara's parents said she was a "good girl," and was under a lot of stress as a nursing student in Maine.
"It's been a hard time for her," said Regina McNamara. "This is not my daughter. She's a good girl. I hope she gets the help she needs."

From: http://baystateexaminer.com/video-woman-throws-bacon-sausage-framingham-police-dispatcher-window/
On the above date I, Officer Chris Ottaviani, was assigned to the work the front desk window at the Framingham Police Station.
Around 11:00 in the morning I observed a female, later identified as Lindsey McNamara; walk into the lobby of the police station holding a Dunkin Donuts box in her hands.
Lindsey approached the front desk of the Framingham Police Station as soon as she walked in. When she got to the window I asked her if I could help her.
At this time Lindsey opened the Dunkin Donuts box and grabbed a handful of raw meats out of it. She then stated, "Yea, I'm here to feed the pigs." Lindsey then smeared the meat all over the front window that separates the front lobby from the dispatch area. She then reached in the box again and grabbed another handful of raw meats and smeared them on the same window.
At this time Officer Miller and I went into the lobby and told Lindsey to put her hands behind her back.
Lindsey was cooperative with police at this time. There was no struggle and she did as officer said.
Lindsey was then escorted into the booking area of the station.
I asked Lindsey why she did this. Lindsey stated, "God told me to feed the pigs."
Lindsey was then placed into cell 18.
The raw meats and the Dunkin Donuts box were taken and logged as evidence.
Officer attempted to clean the front desk as best as possible. Building maintenance will be notified...
Norman Miller from The Metrowest Daily News was also in the front lobby of the police station and observed Lindsey's actions.
According to Norman Miller, who took several pictures with his cellphone, McNamara actually said, "Merry Christmas, pigs. Here's some breakfast, piggies."
McNamara was charged with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property.
After a court hearing later that day, McNamara was ordered by a judge to undergo a mental health evaluation, according to The MetroWest Daily News:
[McNamara] will undergo a mental health evaluation after she went to the Framingham Police station on Friday and smeared raw bacon on the dispatch window and threw sausages. …
At Framingham District Court, [Framingham District Court Judge Douglas] Stoddart postponed McNamara's arraignment until Feb. 9. Instead, McNamara was taken to the MetroWest Medical Center in Natick for a mental health evaluation.
After the hearing, McNamara's parents said she was a "good girl," and was under a lot of stress as a nursing student in Maine.
"It's been a hard time for her," said Regina McNamara. "This is not my daughter. She's a good girl. I hope she gets the help she needs."
On a related noted, the Framingham Police Department does not appear to be very good at redacting documents. One of the police reports we were given contained Lindsey McNamara's home address, phone number, driver's license number, social security number, and date of birth. The information had been crossed out with a black marker, but was still legible. Before scanning the documents, we were careful to remove this information out of concern for McNamara's privacy.

Ashland woman charged after throwing bacon, sausage in Framingham police station	December 26,2014
Norman Miller 508-626-3823	Metrowest Daily News
FRAMINGHAM - An Ashland woman will undergo a mental health evaluation after she went to the Framingham Police station on Friday and smeared raw bacon on the dispatch window and threw sausages. Lindsey McNamara, 24, told Framingham District Court Judge Douglas Stoddart she was told to do it. "God told me to come and feed the piggies," said McNamara during an appearance in Framingham District Court. "They're allowing people to sell me and traffic my body. Someone is out to get me. I don't know who it is, but someone is out to get me." On Friday at 11 a.m., a smiling McNamara walked up to the dispatch window of the police station carrying a Dunkin Donuts box. When an officer asked how he could help her, McNamara said, "I'm here to feed the piggies," and then pulled a large handful of raw bacon out of the box and smeared it on the dispatch window, leaving a large amount of grease on the glass. She took out more bacon and said, "Merry Christmas, piggies," and again smeared it. She then flipped the box over, spilling several sausage links onto a counter at the window. Two officers confronted McNamara and told her she was under arrest. One officer asked her why she did it, and she said, "God told me to feed the piggies." During the incident, this reporter was in the lobby of the station for another matter, and witnessed the encounter. Police charged McNamara, of 13 Winter St., with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property worth less than $250. Framingham Police Lt. Harry Wareham said he does not remember any similar incident ever happening at the police station. "It's unusual," he said. At Framingham District Court, Stoddart postponed McNamara's arraignment until Feb. 9. Instead, McNamara was taken to the MetroWest Medical Center in Natick for a mental health evaluation. After the hearing, McNamara's parents said she was a "good girl," and was under a lot of stress as a nursing student in Maine. "It's been a hard time for her," said Regina McNamara. "This is not my daughter. She's a good girl. I hope she gets the help she needs." From: http://baystateexaminer.com/video-woman-throws-bacon-sausage-framingham-police-dispatcher-window/ On the above date I, Officer Chris Ottaviani, was assigned to the work the front desk window at the Framingham Police Station. Around 11:00 in the morning I observed a female, later identified as Lindsey McNamara; walk into the lobby of the police station holding a Dunkin Donuts box in her hands. Lindsey approached the front desk of the Framingham Police Station as soon as she walked in. When she got to the window I asked her if I could help her. At this time Lindsey opened the Dunkin Donuts box and grabbed a handful of raw meats out of it. She then stated, "Yea, I'm here to feed the pigs." Lindsey then smeared the meat all over the front window that separates the front lobby from the dispatch area. She then reached in the box again and grabbed another handful of raw meats and smeared them on the same window. At this time Officer Miller and I went into the lobby and told Lindsey to put her hands behind her back. Lindsey was cooperative with police at this time. There was no struggle and she did as officer said. Lindsey was then escorted into the booking area of the station. I asked Lindsey why she did this. Lindsey stated, "God told me to feed the pigs." Lindsey was then placed into cell 18. The raw meats and the Dunkin Donuts box were taken and logged as evidence. Officer attempted to clean the front desk as best as possible. Building maintenance will be notified... Norman Miller from The Metrowest Daily News was also in the front lobby of the police station and observed Lindsey's actions. According to Norman Miller, who took several pictures with his cellphone, McNamara actually said, "Merry Christmas, pigs. Here's some breakfast, piggies." McNamara was charged with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property. After a court hearing later that day, McNamara was ordered by a judge to undergo a mental health evaluation, according to The MetroWest Daily News: [McNamara] will undergo a mental health evaluation after she went to the Framingham Police station on Friday and smeared raw bacon on the dispatch window and threw sausages. … At Framingham District Court, [Framingham District Court Judge Douglas] Stoddart postponed McNamara's arraignment until Feb. 9. Instead, McNamara was taken to the MetroWest Medical Center in Natick for a mental health evaluation. After the hearing, McNamara's parents said she was a "good girl," and was under a lot of stress as a nursing student in Maine. "It's been a hard time for her," said Regina McNamara. "This is not my daughter. She's a good girl. I hope she gets the help she needs." On a related noted, the Framingham Police Department does not appear to be very good at redacting documents. One of the police reports we were given contained Lindsey McNamara's home address, phone number, driver's license number, social security number, and date of birth. The information had been crossed out with a black marker, but was still legible. Before scanning the documents, we were careful to remove this information out of concern for McNamara's privacy.

Judge drops charges in bacon-throwing incident at Framingham police station February 11, 2015

Daily News staff Metrowest Daily News

FRAMINGHAM - A Framingham District Court judge agreed Wednesday to dismiss pending charges against an Ashland woman accused of throwing bacon and sausages inside the Framingham police station in December.
Judge David Cunis said Framingham Police provided little evidence that 24-year-old Lindsey McNamara destroyed property inside the police station when she smeared raw meat against the window of the dispatch office.
"From what I see in the [police] report, they had to just do a little cleanup," Cunis said. "Nothing was actually damaged."
Video footage of the Dec. 26 incident circulated widely on the Internet after it was released in January by Framingham Police. The encounter was also broadcast on local and national television outlets, eventually becoming fodder for a panel of comedians on the television network Comedy Central.
The video clip appears to show a smiling McNamara entering the lobby of the police department around 11 a.m. carrying a cardboard box from Dunkin' Donuts. When an officer asked how he could help her, McNamara said, "I'm here to feed the piggies," according to a police report.

McNamara pulled a large handful of raw bacon out of the box and rubbed it on the dispatch window, leaving a trail of grease on the glass. Police said McNamara then flipped the box over, spilling several sausage links onto the counter.
Two officers confronted McNamara in the lobby and told her she was under arrest. When an officer asked her to explain her actions, McNamara replied, "God told me to feed the piggies," according to a police report.
Police charged McNamara, of 13 Winter St., with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property valued at less than $250. Her arraignment was postponed in December to allow McNamara to undergo a mental health evaluation at MetroWest Medical Center in Natick.
The findings of that evaluation were not detailed during a brief court appearance Wednesday. Prior to her arraignment, Cunis accepted a request from McNamara's court-appointed defense attorney to dismiss the property destruction charge. Prosecutors will be permitted to bring the charge again in the future if they produce additional evidence that equipment at the police station was damaged.
Cunis also accepted an agreement reached between Middlesex County prosecutor Ben Franklin and defense attorney Molly Karp to drop the remaining charge once McNamara pays $150 in court costs. She was given until Feb. 18 to make the payment.
McNamara and her attorney declined to comment on the circumstances following Wednesday's arraignment. Franklin also declined to discuss the case.

Judge drops charges in bacon-throwing incident at Framingham police station	February 11, 2015
Daily News staff	Metrowest Daily News
FRAMINGHAM - A Framingham District Court judge agreed Wednesday to dismiss pending charges against an Ashland woman accused of throwing bacon and sausages inside the Framingham police station in December. Judge David Cunis said Framingham Police provided little evidence that 24-year-old Lindsey McNamara destroyed property inside the police station when she smeared raw meat against the window of the dispatch office. "From what I see in the [police] report, they had to just do a little cleanup," Cunis said. "Nothing was actually damaged." Video footage of the Dec. 26 incident circulated widely on the Internet after it was released in January by Framingham Police. The encounter was also broadcast on local and national television outlets, eventually becoming fodder for a panel of comedians on the television network Comedy Central. The video clip appears to show a smiling McNamara entering the lobby of the police department around 11 a.m. carrying a cardboard box from Dunkin' Donuts. When an officer asked how he could help her, McNamara said, "I'm here to feed the piggies," according to a police report. McNamara pulled a large handful of raw bacon out of the box and rubbed it on the dispatch window, leaving a trail of grease on the glass. Police said McNamara then flipped the box over, spilling several sausage links onto the counter. Two officers confronted McNamara in the lobby and told her she was under arrest. When an officer asked her to explain her actions, McNamara replied, "God told me to feed the piggies," according to a police report. Police charged McNamara, of 13 Winter St., with disorderly conduct and malicious destruction of property valued at less than $250. Her arraignment was postponed in December to allow McNamara to undergo a mental health evaluation at MetroWest Medical Center in Natick. The findings of that evaluation were not detailed during a brief court appearance Wednesday. Prior to her arraignment, Cunis accepted a request from McNamara's court-appointed defense attorney to dismiss the property destruction charge. Prosecutors will be permitted to bring the charge again in the future if they produce additional evidence that equipment at the police station was damaged. Cunis also accepted an agreement reached between Middlesex County prosecutor Ben Franklin and defense attorney Molly Karp to drop the remaining charge once McNamara pays $150 in court costs. She was given until Feb. 18 to make the payment. McNamara and her attorney declined to comment on the circumstances following Wednesday's arraignment. Franklin also declined to discuss the case.

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