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It took several weeks of multiple requests—three of those today, in fact—before the Santa Clara Police Department agreed to file a report on the violation of Section 148.5 of the California Penal Code by my former landlord, Kirk Moye.
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| Kirk Moye, former landlord of 3311 Princeton Way #5 in Santa Clara, California, lied to the Santa Clara Police Department about a lawfully obtained eviction that never happened to obtain a quick and dirty eviction of his own |
- Police initially refuse to take criminal complaint against landlord
- Criminal charges against former landlord planned
- Police report detailing landlord's failed attempt at instigating false arrest
- Police report detailing tirade by former roommate
- Theft complaint filed against former "haunted" roommate
- Power main switch repaired after making statement to police
- Roommate fails to pay old electric bill, power disconnected
- Locked out by new roommate five times in two days
- Demonic plan to oust me from new apartment backfires on roommate
In the first recording, I am told, "no," twice by an officer who did not want to take a report. His lengthy—and technically incorrect—explanation for why can be heard in the second recording.
In the third recording, a police supervisor agrees to file a report, but attempts to meter my expectations of any results beyond that.
In the fourth recording, a police officer takes the report. At the end, he also discusses—in a roundabout way—the rest of the situation as my readers know it. I don't mean to be roundabout back; but, everyone's level of knowledge in the matter is different, and what's different is usually wrong. And, if it's not wrong, it's just downright scary that something like this could happen in America with other peoples' knowledge and then continue for as long as it has.
Unless, of course, they are demonic filth themselves (but, that's scary, too). So, I don't go there when the only objective is something simple, like the filing a police report.
Otherwise, I'd still be there now, telling stories about which they could now do nothing, except their jobs, going forward.
In the third recording, a police supervisor agrees to file a report, but attempts to meter my expectations of any results beyond that.
In the fourth recording, a police officer takes the report. At the end, he also discusses—in a roundabout way—the rest of the situation as my readers know it. I don't mean to be roundabout back; but, everyone's level of knowledge in the matter is different, and what's different is usually wrong. And, if it's not wrong, it's just downright scary that something like this could happen in America with other peoples' knowledge and then continue for as long as it has.
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| Officer Amos wrote down the number of the report detailing the crime committed by Kirk Moye |
Otherwise, I'd still be there now, telling stories about which they could now do nothing, except their jobs, going forward.