“We don’t like it”: industrial influences on judging

A Manhattan judge found projectile effects in her bedroom, the court says New York Post.

Valentina Morales saw holes caused by projectile impacts above and in her bed on July 31. The magistrate was not at home at the time of the incident.

She reportedly did not intentionally fail to report the incident to the police. Instead Judge Morales contacted the Office of Court Administration, which oversees judges. The administrative agency then contacted the prosecutor.

“We don’t like it”

A police source told the Big Apple daily that she was not surprised by the judge’s decision.

“She didn’t call the cops because we don’t like her, because she lets the criminals get away,” a longtime New York City Police Department detective said. She called the prosecutor. “

Investigators from Bragg’s office would then have met John Moore, a neighbor who lives in the apartment above the judge’s head. The latter was convicted of drug trafficking in 1987.

He reportedly admitted to investigators that he accidentally shot himself on the floor of his bedroom. According to prosecutors, the 59-year-old man disposed of the weapon in the Hudson River. At the 50-year-old’s apartment, authorities found several weapons, including 12 stun guns and a salvaged shotgun.

John Moore was charged with possession of a weapon and reckless endangerment. He remained in custody. The accused will be back before the judge on September 15.