KITCHENER —
The man who filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police went bankrupt on Wednesday, describing what he has endured since a police officer stole his nude photo from his home while answering 911 calls.
\"I left my family.
Matthew waltenberry told reporters at a press conference that his lawyer was in front of the kidina police station.
Waltenberry said he felt humiliated after studying Const.
Christopher Knox stole the photos and then electronically copied them with his BlackBerry and sent them to at least six other officials of the BlackBerry Messenger group.
On February 2011, Waltenberry called 911 to seek help for a suicide woman in his family.
When Knox and the other officers went in, he was waiting outside.
\"I trust them at home.
They walked into the back of my sock drawer and stole 12 pictures, \"said waltenberry, who had to be comforted by his mother after being overcome by his mother at one point.
Waltenberry said the nude photos were taken by the photographer for the model group.
They have never been made public.
He is suing the police commission and three people involved.
The allegations in his statement of claim were not tested in court.
The other officers are Const.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox take these pictures at the waltenberry House, but did not report them immediately, he and conster.
Jeff wankanfu took nude photos from Knox\'s police locker and threw them into the bin to cover up Knox.
Waltenberry said he was shocked by Knox\'s actions and he moved to BC.
\"It\'s hard to figure out what the reason for him doing this is,\" Waltenberry said . \".
You are always told to trust the police.
They said \"service and protection\" on the side of the police car \".
\"Last year, Knox admitted that it violated trust and prevented justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in another appeal to try to breakin.
He put the sex toy on the police car in charge and photographed it.
Knox received a conditional sentence.
He resigned from the police station.
Vongkhamphou has also pleaded guilty to obstructing justice.
He was suspended.
He is scheduled to attend the disciplinary hearing on September.
Van der head lost 60 hours off after admitting his dishonesty at last year\'s disciplinary hearing.
Davin Charney, a lawyer for Waltenberry, said the incident revealed \"a broader problem for the police.
It points to a disturbing police culture that goes beyond a bad apple.
\"These situations undermine public confidence in the police,\" he said . \"
\"Why do the public call the police for help when it appears to be a victim of the police in some cases?
Police Chief Matt torriji said on Wednesday that the police had \"zero tolerance \".
\"There are two independent, high
Regional officials have recently faced typical cases of criminal charges.
One of them involved six Cambridge police officers whose drug scandal dates back to 2008.
Another case involved four police officers in the Waltenberry case.
Torriji said he did not believe that the two cases would translate into systemic problems, because such aggressive behavior has never occurred since then.
\"The actions of the two or three police officers do not define our identity as police officers,\" he said . \".
Charney called on the province to amend the Ontario Police Services Act to allow police officers facing criminal or disciplinary charges to be suspended free of charge.
Torriji said the law required the Ontario Police Department to suspend payment of wages.
He said police leaders in Ontario have been pushing the provincial government to change the bill for years, giving chiefs more discretion to suspend police officers with or without pay.
The director said he would not apologize through the news media if he apologized to waltenberry.
What happened to Waltenberry should not stop the public from calling the police, he said.
\"The public should be proud to know that when there is one-
It is processed and processed accordingly.
\"Dwood @ therecord.
Com fbarrick @ therecord.
com KITCHENER —
The man who filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police went bankrupt on Wednesday, describing what he has endured since a police officer stole his nude photo from his home while answering 911 calls.
\"I left my family.
Matthew waltenberry told reporters at a press conference that his lawyer was in front of the kidina police station.
Waltenberry said he felt humiliated after studying Const.
Christopher Knox stole the photos and then electronically copied them with his BlackBerry and sent them to at least six other officials of the BlackBerry Messenger group.
On February 2011, Waltenberry called 911 to seek help for a suicide woman in his family.
When Knox and the other officers went in, he was waiting outside.
\"I trust them at home.
They walked into the back of my sock drawer and stole 12 pictures, \"said waltenberry, who had to be comforted by his mother after being overcome by his mother at one point.
Waltenberry said the nude photos were taken by the photographer for the model group.
They have never been made public.
He is suing the police commission and three people involved.
The allegations in his statement of claim were not tested in court.
The other members of the Bureau are constant.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox take these pictures at the waltenberry House, but did not report them immediately, he and conster.
Jeff wankanfu took nude photos from Knox\'s police locker and threw them into the bin to cover up Knox.
Waltenberry said he was shocked by Knox\'s actions and he moved to BC.
\"It\'s hard to figure out what the reason for him doing this is,\" Waltenberry said . \".
You are always told to trust the police.
They said \"service and protection\" on the side of the police car \".
\"Last year, Knox admitted that it violated trust and prevented justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in another appeal to try to breakin.
He put the sex toy on the police car in charge and photographed it.
Knox received a conditional sentence.
He resigned from the police station.
Vongkhamphou has also pleaded guilty to obstructing justice.
He was suspended.
He is scheduled to attend the disciplinary hearing on September.
Van der head lost 60 hours off after admitting his dishonesty at last year\'s disciplinary hearing.
Davin Charney, a lawyer for Waltenberry, said the incident revealed \"a broader problem for the police.
It points to a disturbing police culture that goes beyond a bad apple.
\"These situations undermine public confidence in the police,\" he said . \"
\"Why do the public call the police for help when it appears to be a victim of the police in some cases?
Police Chief Matt torriji said on Wednesday that the police had \"zero tolerance \".
\"There are two independent, high
Regional officials have recently faced typical cases of criminal charges.
One of them involved six Cambridge police officers whose drug scandal dates back to 2008.
Another case involved four police officers in the Waltenberry case.
Torriji said he did not believe that the two cases would translate into systemic problems, because such aggressive behavior has never occurred since then.
\"The actions of the two or three police officers do not define our identity as police officers,\" he said . \".
Charney called on the province to amend the Ontario Police Services Act to allow police officers facing criminal or disciplinary charges to be suspended free of charge.
Torriji said the law required the Ontario Police Department to suspend payment of wages.
He said police leaders in Ontario have been pushing the provincial government to change the bill for years, giving chiefs more discretion to suspend police officers with or without pay.
The director said he would not apologize through the news media if he apologized to waltenberry.
What happened to Waltenberry should not stop the public from calling the police, he said.
\"The public should be proud to know that when there is one-
It is processed and processed accordingly.
\"Dwood @ therecord.
Com fbarrick @ therecord.
com KITCHENER —
The man who filed a $900,000 lawsuit against the Waterloo district police went bankrupt on Wednesday, describing what he has endured since a police officer stole his nude photo from his home while answering 911 calls.
\"I left my family.
Matthew waltenberry told reporters at a press conference that his lawyer was in front of the kidina police station.
Waltenberry said he felt humiliated after studying Const.
Christopher Knox stole the photos and then electronically copied them with his BlackBerry and sent them to at least six other officials of the BlackBerry Messenger group.
On February 2011, Waltenberry called 911 to seek help for a suicide woman in his family.
When Knox and the other officers went in, he was waiting outside.
\"I trust them at home.
They walked into the back of my sock drawer and stole 12 pictures, \"said waltenberry, who had to be comforted by his mother after being overcome by his mother at one point.
Waltenberry said the nude photos were taken by the photographer for the model group.
They have never been made public.
He is suing the police commission and three people involved.
The allegations in his statement of claim were not tested in court.
The other officers are Const.
Matthew Van der head saw Knox take these pictures at the waltenberry House, but did not report them immediately, he and conster.
Jeff wankanfu took nude photos from Knox\'s police locker and threw them into the bin to cover up Knox.
Waltenberry said he was shocked by Knox\'s actions and he moved to BC.
\"It\'s hard to figure out what the reason for him doing this is,\" Waltenberry said . \".
You are always told to trust the police.
They said \"service and protection\" on the side of the police car \".
\"Last year, Knox admitted that it violated trust and prevented justice.
He admitted stealing nude photos and sex toys in another appeal to try to breakin.
He put the sex toy on the police car in charge and photographed it.
Knox received a conditional sentence.
He resigned from the police station.
Vongkhamphou has also pleaded guilty to obstructing justice.
He was suspended.
He is scheduled to attend the disciplinary hearing on September.
Van der head lost 60 hours off after admitting his dishonesty at last year\'s disciplinary hearing.
Davin Charney, a lawyer for Waltenberry, said the incident revealed \"a broader problem for the police.
It points to a disturbing police culture that goes beyond a bad apple.
\"These situations undermine public confidence in the police,\" he said . \"
\"Why do the public call the police for help when it appears to be a victim of the police in some cases?
Police Chief Matt torriji said on Wednesday that the police had \"zero tolerance \".
\"There are two independent, high
Regional officials have recently faced typical cases of criminal charges.
One of them involved six Cambridge police officers whose drug scandal dates back to 2008.
Another case involved four police officers in the Waltenberry case.
Torriji said he did not believe that the two cases would translate into systemic problems, because such aggressive behavior has never occurred since then.
\"The actions of the two or three police officers do not define our identity as police officers,\" he said . \".
Charney called on the province to amend the Ontario Police Services Act to allow police officers facing criminal or disciplinary charges to be suspended free of charge.
Torriji said the law required the Ontario Police Department to suspend payment of wages.
He said police leaders in Ontario have been pushing the provincial government to change the bill for years, giving chiefs more discretion to suspend police officers with or without pay.
The director said he would not apologize through the news media if he apologized to waltenberry.
What happened to Waltenberry should not stop the public from calling the police, he said.
\"The public should be proud to know that when there is one-
It is processed and processed accordingly.
\"Dwood @ therecord.
Com fbarrick @ therecord.