KITCHENER —
A former Waterloo man filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police and three police officers in a case involving police stealing his nude photos and distributing them electronically to other police officers.
On Wednesday morning, Matthew waltenberry and his lawyer Daven Chani will discuss the details of the proceedings at a press conference outside the kidina police station on Frederick Street.
Const stated that the statement of claim for the action was not proven in court.
Christopher Knox stole a private photo of Waltenberry after answering a 911 call to check the well
On February, a female visitor who committed suicide was at the home of Waltenberry. 1, 2011.
Knox then took the photos with a mobile phone camera and electronically shared them with at least six other officials through the BlackBerry Messenger group.
Const was also mentioned in the statement.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox steal the picture but did not report it until senior officials learned of Knox's behavior in the spring of 2011.
The third officer, Const.
According to the statement, Jeff wankanfu tried to destroy the evidence by removing nude photos from Knox's locker, trying to destroy the evidence.
Waltenberry was so humiliated by Knox's actions that he changed his name to his current identity and moved to BC, the statement said.
He is "suffering from debilitating depression," the statement said ".
Waltenberry had run a marketing company in the Waterloo area, but now it is difficult to keep any job.
He told his lawyer that he felt sexually exploited.
He doesn't know what's going on with these photos, fearing they might be on the Internet.
A year ago, Knox pleaded guilty for violating trust and obstructing justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in an appeal to try to breakin.
He photographed the sex toy placed on the police car in charge.
He accepted conditional sentences, counselling and community services.
Knox resigned from the police station.
After his arrest, he asked Vongkhamphou to retrieve sex toys and photos from the locker and to throw them away.
Vongkhamphou also admitted in court last year that it was obstructing justice.
He was suspended and ordered to serve in the community.
At a police disciplinary hearing last year, van der head admitted shameful behavior for not reporting Knox's activities.
He was ordered to cancel his 60-hour leave.
The statement of claim also claims that Knox violated the privacy of waltenberry and his seclusion;
Knox and Van der head violated his right to be exempt from unreasonable searches and seizures and his right to protect personal safety.
Dwood @ therecord
com KITCHENER —
A former Waterloo man filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police and three police officers in a case involving police stealing his nude photos and distributing them electronically to other police officers.
On Wednesday morning, Matthew waltenberry and his lawyer Daven Chani will discuss the details of the proceedings at a press conference outside the kidina police station on Frederick Street.
Const stated that the statement of claim for the action was not proven in court.
Christopher Knox stole a private photo of Waltenberry after answering a 911 call to check the well
On February, a female visitor who committed suicide was at the home of Waltenberry. 1, 2011.
Knox then took the photos with a mobile phone camera and electronically shared them with at least six other officials through the BlackBerry Messenger group.
Const was also mentioned in the statement.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox steal the picture but did not report it until senior officials learned of Knox's behavior in the spring of 2011.
Third place, constant.
According to the statement, Jeff wankanfu tried to destroy the evidence by removing nude photos from Knox's locker, trying to destroy the evidence.
Waltenberry was so humiliated by Knox's actions that he changed his name to his current identity and moved to BC, the statement said.
He is "suffering from debilitating depression," the statement said ".
Waltenberry had run a marketing company in the Waterloo area, but now it is difficult to keep any job.
He told his lawyer that he felt sexually exploited.
He doesn't know what's going on with these photos, fearing they might be on the Internet.
A year ago, Knox pleaded guilty for violating trust and obstructing justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in an appeal to try to breakin.
He photographed the sex toy placed on the police car in charge.
He accepted conditional sentences, counselling and community services.
Knox resigned from the police station.
After his arrest, he asked Vongkhamphou to retrieve sex toys and photos from the locker and to throw them away.
Vongkhamphou also admitted in court last year that it was obstructing justice.
He was suspended and ordered to serve in the community.
At a police disciplinary hearing last year, van der head admitted shameful behavior for not reporting Knox's activities.
He was ordered to cancel his 60-hour leave.
The statement of claim also claims that Knox violated the privacy of waltenberry and his seclusion;
Knox and Van der head violated his right to be exempt from unreasonable searches and seizures and his right to protect personal safety.
Dwood @ therecord
com KITCHENER —
A former Waterloo man filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police and three police officers in a case involving police stealing his nude photos and distributing them electronically to other police officers.
On Wednesday morning, Matthew waltenberry and his lawyer Daven Chani will discuss the details of the proceedings at a press conference outside the kidina police station on Frederick Street.
Const stated that the statement of claim for the action was not proven in court.
Christopher Knox stole a private photo of Waltenberry after answering a 911 call to check the well
On February, a female visitor who committed suicide was at the home of Waltenberry. 1, 2011.
Knox then took the photos with a mobile phone camera and electronically shared them with at least six other officials through the BlackBerry Messenger group.
Const was also mentioned in the statement.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox steal the picture but did not report it until senior officials learned of Knox's behavior in the spring of 2011.
The third officer, Const.
According to the statement, Jeff wankanfu tried to destroy the evidence by removing nude photos from Knox's locker, trying to destroy the evidence.
Waltenberry was so humiliated by Knox's actions that he changed his name to his current identity and moved to BC, the statement said.
He is "suffering from debilitating depression," the statement said ".
Waltenberry had run a marketing company in the Waterloo area, but now it is difficult to keep any job.
He told his lawyer that he felt sexually exploited.
He doesn't know what's going on with these photos, fearing they might be on the Internet.
A year ago, Knox pleaded guilty for violating trust and obstructing justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in an appeal to try to breakin.
He photographed the sex toy placed on the police car in charge.
He accepted conditional sentences, counselling and community services.
Knox resigned from the police station.
After his arrest, he asked Vongkhamphou to retrieve sex toys and photos from the locker and to throw them away.
Vongkhamphou also admitted in court last year that it was obstructing justice.
He was suspended and ordered to serve in the community.
At a police disciplinary hearing last year, van der head admitted shameful behavior for not reporting Knox's activities.
He was ordered to cancel his 60-hour leave.
The statement of claim also claims that Knox violated the privacy of waltenberry and his seclusion;
Knox and Van der head violated his right to be exempt from unreasonable searches and seizures and his right to protect personal safety.
Dwood @ therecord