Uh, how about it was NOT the "officials" NOR first responsiders. It was someone who brought the baby to the church and then what the church did.
Obviously the Nayboobs can't READ..... First Responders DID in fact arrive at the Church in order to assist the child...... Once more the Natboobs resort to dastardly LIES in order to SMEAR our First Responders.
"We have to talk about liberating minds as well as liberating society." ---Angela Davis
"When you put a tiny and despised minority up for a popular vote, the minority usually loses." ---Andrew Sullivan
SCHENECTADY New indictment in missing baby case BY STEVEN COOK Gazette Reporter Reach Gazette reporter Steven Cook at 395-3122 or scook@dailygazette.net.
The alleged father of once-missing infant Madison Green won a ruling this week to gain his release from jail. But because of a new indictment, he remains behind bars. Deralle Green is to be held without bail until his expected arraignment Friday, his attorney, Brian Mercy, said Friday. But Mercy said he still has no information as to what Green is actually accused of. The ruling that Green won was issued Thursday by state Supreme Court Judge Vincent Reilly, who accepted Mercy’s arguments that the charging paperwork fi led against Green was insuffi cient to hold him. Green has been held on $3,500 bail since his arrest last month on criminal contempt and custodial interference charges. He was charged as investigators searched for Madison Green. The infant was missing for 11 days after a Family Court judge ordered her turned over to Schenectady County Child Protective Services. Child Protective Services won custody of Madison on Jan. 25 over allegations that her mother, Janel Davis wasn’t providing a proper environment for the child. Davis previously had another child taken by authorities. The baby wasn’t recovered until Feb. 4, when someone surrendered her to the pastor of an Albany church. She had suffered no ill health effects. Green was accused of interfering with DSS taking custody of the child, but Mercy argued that the paperwork charging him never made the allegation that Green had the child or hid the child. He likened the charges at the hearing to a domestic violence suspect being told to turn over his guns even though he doesn’t own guns, then being charged with failing to turn over the guns. Prosecutor Tracey Brunecz revealed at the hearing that an indictment had been voted against Green, but not yet reported. It’s an arrest warrant tied to that indictment that prosecutors are now holding Green on, Mercy said. Mercy said he’s frustrated that he still hasn’t gotten a clear indication as to what his client is accused of. ................>>>>........................>>>>......................http://www.dailygazette.net/De.....r01403&AppName=1
SCHENECTADY Father of once-missing baby out of jail BY STEVEN COOK Gazette Reporter
The alleged father of once-missing infant Madison Green won his freedom Friday in a case his attorney contends, and a judge has agreed, he was illegally detained. Deralle Green appeared Friday in Schenectady County Court for arraignment on a new indictment charging him with felony criminal possession of a forged instrument and misdemeanor criminal contempt. He had been held in jail for the past week on a warrant related to the new indictment, even though state Supreme Court Judge Vincent Reilly had already ordered him released on previous allegations against him in City Court. Reilly said Green was “illegally detained.” Green had been held since Jan. 27, when he was arrested in the midst of the search for infant Madison Green. He was charged then with misdemeanor criminal contempt and misdemeanor custodial interference and ordered held on $3,500 bail, a sum he could not post. Green’s attorney, Brian Mercy, argued Friday that his client should be released. Prosecutor Tracey Brunecz countered that bail should be increased to $10,000, based on the new indictment and his criminal record. Acting Schenectady County Court Judge Polly Hoye sided with Mercy, ordering Green be released under the supervision of the county Probation Department. “He’s relieved,” Mercy said later of Green’s reaction to his release. “He’s been illegally detained since Jan. 27. He’s happy to be out of jail and to be able to fight this case from the outside.” ..........................>>>>........................>>>>.................http://www.dailygazette.net/De.....r01802&AppName=1
Missing child case mom admits lying Still in jail from Madison Green incident BY STEVEN COOK Gazette Reporter
The mother of the once-missing infant Madison Green, who was accused of lying for saying she wasn’t the child’s mother, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor perjury count Tuesday. Meanwhile, the man who had been identified as the child’s father has been found not to be the father after all, his attorney said Tuesday, and is facing other charges. In return for her perjury plea, Janel Davis, 27, is to receive a total of six months in jail, a term she has mostly already served. Davis had faced felony perjury counts, accused of twice telling Schenectady County Family Court under oath that she wasn’t the child’s mother. It was eventually determined that she was the mother. Madison had been missing for 11 days when she was dropped off at the Blessed Sacrament Church on Central Avenue in Albany on Feb. 4. Schenectady County Child Protective Services won custody of Madison on Jan. 25 over allegations that Davis wasn’t providing a proper environment for the child. When authorities went to take the child, she was gone. After Madison turned up at the church, she was taken to Albany Medical Center by authorities to be checked out and she was fi ne. Madison was placed in the custody of Schenectady County Child Protective Services and prosecutors in February said they understood the baby was doing well. Prosecutor Tracey Brunecz said later Tuesday she didn’t have a recent update on the child. Davis, whose name has also been spelled “Jenel Davis,” took Tuesday’s plea deal apparently over the advice of her attorney, Lauren Mack. Mack in court said her review of the file indicated there were some “potential problems” with the prosecution’s case, problems she raised in a motion. But, Mack noted, it was Davis’ choice whether to take the plea deal. In her motion, Mack argued, among other things, that there was insufficient evidence presented to the grand jury that Davis denied under oath that she was the mother of the baby. Schenectady County Court Judge Karen Drago also noted that the court concurred with the defense’s assessment that there could be some “significant legal issues” related to the case. ..........................>>>>...................>>>>................................http://www.dailygazette.net/De.....r01304&AppName=1
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