Kansas City Accountability/Oceeal Angel Moses 12/30/86

Oceeal Angel Moses (December 30th, 1986)

 

First Amendment Protection Agency John Francis Medaglia III 03/17/02

  John Francis Medaglia III (March 17th, 2002)

27 Amherst Road, Waban, Ma 02468

 

mechanical engineer license in MA.

Associated Addresses

24 Ballard St, Oxford, MA 0154027 Amherst Rd, Waban, MA 0246841 Stratford Rd, West Newton, MA 02465608 Sutton St, Northbridge, MA 01534 Show More (+)

Associated Social Media

• Linkedin
• Twitter
• Pinterest
• Facebook
• http://www.primerica.com
• Show more (+)

Associated Phone Numbers

• (617) 332-4144
• (508) 234-2902
• (508) 987-0428
• (617) 527-8087
• (508) 308-2055
• (617) 244-3633
• (617) 792-6934
• (617) 928-1009
• Show more (+)

Associated Email Addresses

• johnnymedaglia@yahoo.com
• amdelaunay@gmail.com
• neeseysurvey@yahoo.com
• hollywoodjn@yahoo.com
• Show more (+)

Possible Relatives

“Touch My Dick” as told by First Amendment Protection Agency John Francis Medaglia, III in Dismissal of Lawsuit

Some may remember when John Medaglia, III (First Amendment Protection Agency; FAPA) was detained/arrested several times, by the same LEO on the same day. Link to arrest is provided.

Well, he sued and to nobody’s surprise he lost. Below are select details from Medaglia v. Middleton, Civil Action 1:24-cv-532-MGL (D.S.C. Oct. 23, 2024)

-Funny quotes in the official court record:

“Touch my dick” (details below) “You have just earned the State of South Carolina a humungous lawsuit.” “My daddy is going to love to hear this” “It’s not going to be good for you,” “Say goodbye to your qualified immunity” “You are in so much trouble and I love it.”

-The court pointed out FAPA’s amended complaint was unverified

-The court pointed out that although FAPA claimed, without supporting evidence, he “fear[ed for his] safety in an unsupervised office with [Middleton],” the allegation does not appear consistent with the recorded evidence.

-The city submitted BWC (body’s worn camera) footage of what occurred after FAPA ended the video. What FAPA didn’t publish, but is on body camera and in the official court record: “Plaintiff refuses to get in the car, telling Middleton repeatedly to use force in addition to other provocative statements, for example “touch my dick,” over the course of the next several minutes.”

1A Claim:

-This was not a Forum Analysis case

-FAPA amended his complaint to include the City of New Ellenton; FAPA alleged the city was responsible for the defendant’s alleged misconduct.

-Citing Monell v. Department of Social Services, 436 U.S. 658, 694 (1978), the court held supervisory liability is generally inapplicable to § 1983 suits, such that an employer or supervisor is not liable for the acts of his employees, absent an official policy or custom that results in an illegal action.

-The court pointed out FAPA’s did not provide any evidence that supports his allegation the city had a policy or custom (typical “auditor,” they love making allegations with zero evidence).

-In dismissing FAPA’s 1A claim, the court noted that even if the City had a policy that restricts filming inside the government building, it would not be in violation of the 1A.

-The court noted that “the First Amendment does not guarantee the right to communicate one’s views at all times and places or in any manner that may be desired” (Heffron v. Int’l. Soc. For Krishna Consciousness, Inc., 452 U.S. 640, 647 (1981).

-Additionally, the court held that “neither this court, nor the Supreme Court, nor any other circuit has recognized an unlimited First Amendment right to film police free of otherwise reasonable limitations. In fact, the circuits that recognized a right to film explicitly noted that it may be subject to reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions” (Hulbert v. Pope, 70 F.4th 726, 736 (4th Cir. 2023)

https://www.vlm.cem.va.gov/JOHNFRANCISMEDAGLIA/9ffb40

His Father:
JOHN FRANCIS MEDAGLIA

Aug 25, 1936 - Mar 26, 2022

 

KOREA

WAR PERIOD

US NAVY, 

QM2

SERVICE BRANCH, RANK

Central Tyrant Investigations/Alexander Cannon Crawl Jackson (November 3rd, 1993)

f

 

 

 

No longer employed by Newman Carriers, now with FedEx.

 

 

 

 

His name is Alex Jackson. He's from Edwardsville, Illinois, but he might live in St Louis now. As someone else said, he's a truck driver. He has all of his information on Facebook, because he's too stupid to make it private.

Newman Carriers Inc

3.833 Google reviews
Trucking company in Fairmont City, Illinois

(618) 364-8878

 

He was, or still is a Truck Driver, as his day job. Some of his monologues were filmed from inside a truck. If he worked for me, he'd be fired. 

 

 

Cam'd Up Caveman: Anthony Huffman, Anthony Wayne Huffman, A Huffman.

 

Anthony Huffman

Also known as: Anthony Huffman, Anthony Wayne Huffman, A Huffman.

52 years old

Anthony Huffman

Also known as: Anthony Huffman, Anthony Wayne Huffman, A Huffman.

52 years old

1744 Radalu Pl Zephyrhills, FL

Current Address

:

1744 Radalu Pl, Zephyrhills, FL 33540-3312

Current Phone Number

:

(813) 997-6902 - Wireless

Current Address

:

1744 Radalu Pl, Zephyrhills, FL 33540-3312

Current Phone Number

:

(813) 997-6902 - Wireless

Siberian Tiger Leonid P. Krivolenkov

 

bass treasure chest

 

Chuck Bronson Bryan Wilkins

 

Star Trek: The Next Gentrification.

 

PinkCameraMagic, Amanda Jane Bergquist,

 n

Tatooine Coppertone

 

He went to Jared Booking

 

Cool Story Bro Moor.

 

Popular Mechanics

 

Goodnight, Tidally Locked Moon

 

Jose Maria “Chille” Decastro DOB 09/11/74 Jose Maria “Chille” Decastro (September 11th, 1974)

 

Northern Corruption Monitor 907/Samuel Roger Allen (August 4th, 1970)

 Northern Corruption Monitor Samuel Roger Allen

Liberty Troll/Zachary William Kueker

 5/16/13 First Degree Battery To Cause Bodily Harm on
4/22/20 First Degree Battery and Domestic Violence
1/11/24 Domestic Battery

 

Mr. Kueker has arrests on May 16th, 2013 for First Degree Battery To Cause Bodily Harm, on April 22nd, 2020 for First Degree Battery and Domestic Violence and on January 11th, 2024 Domestic Battery.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3836 Spirited Cir, St Cloud, FL 34772  

3836 Spirited Cir, St Cloud, FL 34772

nnnn

 

 

 

Ralph Wiggum I'm A Journalism

 

Auditing Reno 911/Drew Joseph Ribar (May 9th, 1968)

 

"Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening With Only a Light Windbreaker", by Jack Frost.

 
Whose Woods These Are I Think I Know
His House is in the Village Though
I Should Have Worn my Goose-Down Vest
And Not Have Put Him to the Test.

J-town Press/Lana Patrick/Mark Anthony White. Georgia Transparency Russell Clarance Pickron, Jr.

 

Trespass and Public Buildings

 

A person commits first-degree trespass when he or she “without authorization . . . enters or remains . . . in a building of another.” G.S. 14-159.12(a). But aren’t members of the public “authoriz[ed]” to enter public buildings? And given that public buildings belong to all of us, do they even count as buildings “of another”? In other words, is it possible to commit a trespass in a public building?

Public buildings aren’t always open to the public. For example, you can’t walk into a public kindergarten class in the middle of the day just to assess the quality of instruction. You can’t amble up to the Governor’s Mansion at 2:00 a.m. on a Tuesday and let yourself in. And you can’t conduct your own inspection of the state’s correctional facilities whenever you choose. You’re not “authoriz[ed]” to do those things, because “[i]t is not the case that all property owned by the government is ‘open to the public.’ Certain areas of publicly-owned buildings may be restricted from public use by a locked door or a front desk, much like the common areas of privately-owned buildings.” People v. Barnes, 41 N.E.3d 336 (N.Y. Ct. App. 2015) (affirming a trespass conviction based on a defendant’s presence in the lobby of a public housing building). See also Wilson v. State, 504 S.W.3d 337 (Tex. Ct. App. 2016) (observing that “governmental entities have the same rights as private property owners to control their properties, so long as the entity’s policies are not employed as a subterfuge for illegal discrimination”).

Public buildings don’t belong to individual members of the public. Just as public employees don’t work for any individual taxpayer (no matter how often a taxpayer tells an employee “I pay your salary”), public buildings don’t belong to any individual member of the public. Therefore, government buildings are property “of another” for purposes of the trespass laws. As one Texas court put it, “[i]n a case involving public grounds, the State satisfies the burden of the ‘of another’ element of the criminal-trespass statute by proving, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the complainant has a greater right of possession of the property than does the accused.” Wilson v. State, 504 S.W.3d 337 (Tex. Ct. App. 2016).

While closing public buildings to the public generally is not controversial, those in charge of public buildings should be cautious about banning specific individuals. Based on the above, it’s clear that a person may be charged with trespassing when he or she enters a public building that is closed to the public generally, either on a permanent basis (like a prison or a research facility) or at certain hours (like a government office building that closes overnight). See, e.g., United States v. Powell, 563 A.2d 1086 (D.C Ct. App. 1989) (defendants could properly be prosecuted for trespassing on property owned by a municipal transit authority when they refused to leave a metro station after hours).

Things get more complicated when someone in charge of a public building wants to ban a specific individual from the building while allowing other members of the public to access the building. For example, if a person appears in the office of a local tax collector and is disruptive or threatening, the tax collector may wish to bar the person from returning. This sort of circumstance raises all sorts of possible legal issues, some of which are outside my expertise. So, without any claim to completeness, the following ideas may be worth considering:

• Have a good reason. There should be a good reason for banning the person, and everyone who is similarly situated should be treated the same way. Courts seek to “protect all citizens against capricious and arbitrary enforcement of the unlawful entry statutes by public officials so that an individual’s otherwise lawful presence on public property is not conditioned upon the mere whim of a public official.” Eric C. Surette, Burden of proving statutory elements of criminal trespass—Showing of trespass on public property, Am. Jur. Trespass 193.
• Provide some opportunity for the person to be heard before being banned. There is at least some authority suggesting that banning a person without any opportunity to be heard about the ban implicates procedural due process. See Seum v. Osborne, 348 F.Supp.3d 316 (E.D. Ky 2018) (“The unequivocal and permanent ban imposed on [the plaintiff] was sufficiently individualized to trigger due process protections . . . [and to] demand pre-deprivation process.”).
• Don’t ban based on expressive conduct. A ban should not be based on a person’s decision to engage in conduct protected by the First Amendment, such as advocating for a particular point of view. If the person is banned from a building for reasons unrelated to their expressive conduct, they may be charged with trespassing when they re-enter the building, even if they re-enter for the purpose of engaging in expressive conduct. See Pentico v. State, 360 P.3d 359 (Idaho Ct. App. 2015) (arresting the defendant for trespass did not violate the First Amendment; the defendant was prohibited from being in a certain building that was being used temporarily to house the governor’s offices; when he entered that area anyway, he was arrested; he was arrested because of his unauthorized presence, not because of any expressive activity in which he hoped to engage). For additional discussion of some of the First Amendment issues that arise in connection with regulating access to and conduct in courthouses in particular, see this paper by former School of Government faculty member Michael Crowell.
• Provide a means to conduct essential business. Banning a person from a building that houses essential government functions may be especially challenging. People in control of such buildings may wish to consider less restrictive alternatives to banning a disruptive person, such as requiring the person to be escorted while in the building. See generally Moses v. Oldham, 2016 WL 11249103 (W.D. Tenn. Oct. 17, 2016) (discussing person required to be escorted while in county buildings).

If anyone has additional thoughts or suggestions regarding prohibiting individuals from entering public buildings, please let me know or post a comment.

J-Town Press Lana Patrick/Mark Anthony White