Tatamy Accountability Project

10/11/2026

10/08/2026

You ever notice how some departments work overtime to prove your point for you?

I’ve been watching Tatamy’s finest for a while now, and honestly… if there were awards for “Most Creative Interpretation of Procedure,” they’d sweep the whole category.

From the interpretive dance they call “evidence handling,” to the choose‑your‑own‑adventure style of custody transfer, to the mysterious disappearing DA routine — it’s like watching a reality show nobody asked for.

And the best part? Every time I think they can’t top the last episode, they somehow do.
I’m just over here documenting it all, connecting the dots, and letting their own actions speak louder than anything I could ever say.

Stay tuned — Tatamy Accountability Project isn’t going anywhere. Some people don’t like being watched… but that’s usually because they know exactly what they’ve been doing.

08/06/2026

Be sure to check this page out.

Sharing this because accountability comes in many forms.

This page has been digging into a cold case and pushing for answers for years. It’s not connected to anything I’m dealing with — it’s just an example of people refusing to let something get buried.

When institutions fail, citizens step up.

I respect anyone who documents, investigates, and keeps pushing for truth, no matter what.

Accountability isn’t a trend. It’s a responsibility.

(I don’t claim innocence or guilt of any party involved. Simply sharing the page)

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Eq3xg2MZY/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Journalist

08/05/2026

April 8th to August 5th — four months of pure chaos created by people who apparently think “probable cause” is optional. In that time, I spent 28 days in jail across three different cases, and here’s how it actually went.

Case 2 was the July 27th hearing — the one where they tried to claim I “filed a false report” and “intimidated a witness” just because I asked for my own arrest to be investigated properly. The judge didn’t even pretend it was a real case. It was tossed immediately. No evidence, no probable cause, no legal basis. It didn’t survive the opening minutes.

Case 3 was today — the Tatamy PD PFA violation, where a friend tried to get video games my mom said he could have. Tatamy PD turned that into a criminal charge, and I still spent 30 hours in jail for it. My lawyer literally opened with “Why are we even here,” and after about an hour the judge dismissed it because, again, there was nothing holding it up. No evidence, no probable cause, just wasted time.

Case 1 was my original arrest — the only case that didn’t immediately implode. I pled to it yesterday. And let’s be clear: the only reason this case wasn’t dismissed is because I wasn’t willing to wait until October, for a trial, which would’ve been six months from the original arrest. Instead of dragging this circus out, I took two summary offenses and 90 days probation, with 27 days already served. So now it’s 63 days left and then this whole mess is finally done.

Four months. Three cases. Twenty‑eight days behind bars.

Case 2 dismissed instantly.
Case 3 dismissed at prelim.
Case 1 resolved only because I refused to wait half a year for a hearing.

Two cases with absolutely no evidence and no probable cause. One case closed.

And a reminder that probable cause is apparently optional — at least for the people who thought any of these charges made sense.

I look forward to seeing the Tatamy police in federal court. The soup kitchen awaits Chief Snyder and the retirement pension awaits Officer Assise.

07/27/2026

Well 1 of my 3 cases is done. The false‑report / witness‑intimidation charges were dismissed today. The judge found that the allegations did not meet the legal standard required to file charges. I’m sharing this for transparency and documentation. As stated in court, sending an email asserting one’s innocence is not a false report and not witness intimidation.

07/15/2026

Soup kitchen’s further await “chief” Snyder. Don’t look so shocked next time I call you a fu***ng di****ad.

06/26/2026

Court date of my trial in criminal case # 1 August 4 at 9am….

Jury duty summons August 4 at 9am…..

Can I be on my own jury? 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I called and left a message asking to be excused because I’ll be appearing as a defendant at that date and time in a criminal matter.

06/11/2026

This page has always been about holding people accountable. I was arrested on April 8, and while I won’t discuss the details with an active case, I can say that everything is moving toward early August. At that point, accountability will be handled where it should be — in a courtroom. I’ve elected to take the case to trial, and that’s where the truth will be heard by twelve members of my community. All will be revealed in due time as the process plays out.

06/09/2026

June 10th is shaping up to be entertaining.
I get to see Officer Assise again — the same guy who turned my request for a proper investigation into a three‑charge creative writing experiment. I’ll bring the facts. He can bring whatever version of events he’s workshopping this week. Accountability season stays open, and I’m just here making sure the record gets the attention it deserves

06/04/2026

“Officer” Assise — I’ll see you on June 10th and again on August 4th.

I’m looking forward to watching your report stand up to actual scrutiny. It’s impressive how much confidence you have in work that falls apart the moment anyone looks at it closely.
I don’t expect accuracy from you — that would be unrealistic — but consistency would be a refreshing change.

Enjoy the badge while you’ve got it. Watching you pretend to be competent has been the most entertaining part of this entire process.

This statement is protected opinion under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article I, Sections 7 and 20 of the Pennsylvania Constitution, which safeguard criticism of public officials and the right to communicate thoughts and opinions about government conduct.