On June 7, 2025, I told the Parsippany-Troy Hills Police that someone was inside my home security system. Logging back in every time I locked them out. Changing my safe word. Watching my cameras. They took a report and told me it was not a violation.
This is the record of what happened when I reported a prominent New Jersey physician, and what every agency did next. Every entry is dated. Where a document exists, it is linked. Where something is my belief rather than a document, I say so.
The count, as of October 21, 2026
504
days since I first asked police for help. June 4, 2025.
287
days the county prosecutor’s Internal Affairs review took. One interview. Two sentences. No findings. Closed October 13, 2026.
148
days since the Sex Crimes Unit last replied to me. The case is “open and active.”
60
days since I asked the Attorney General for an independent review. No acknowledgment.
Two letters, seven days apart. One incident.
October 13, 2026. Morris County Prosecutor’s Office, Professional Standards Unit, closing its 287-day review of how three police departments handled my reports. Signed by Joseph Napurano, Esq., Supervising Assistant Prosecutor:
“The matters involving the local police departments were reviewed and it was determined that all actions taken by those involved were consistent with department rules and regulations. Accordingly, this Office will close its file and take no further action.”
October 20, 2026. Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department, Internal Affairs Group, on my complaint against the officer who told me on June 4, 2025 that I would never get a restraining order. Signed by Det. Daniel Maio #500:
“The investigation revealed that the officer violated departmental rules and regulations. The officer will be subject to appropriate discipline under our agency’s procedures.”
October 21, 2026. I asked Internal Affairs which incident the finding covered. The answer came back the same day, by email, from the same detective:
“Your allegations from both incidents (6/4/25 and 8/10/26) were thoroughly investigated and the officer was found to have violated department rules and regulations during both incidents.”
The county’s file was opened on a complaint I filed on December 4, 2025. The only conduct it could have reviewed was 2025 conduct, and June 4, 2025 was the first day of it. The county found every action consistent with the rules. Seven days later, the department that employs the officer found that he violated them on that same day. Both letters and the email are on the Evidence page. I am not going to tell you what that means. It is the record, and the record is the point.
Where to go
- Timeline — what happened, in order, from June 2, 2025 to today.
- Agency Record — every agency I went to, the case numbers, and what came back.
- Evidence — every document, numbered, with what is posted and what is held.
- The Record — my dated accounts of specific days.
- Standards & Corrections — the rules this site follows, and how to respond to it.
Latest
- October 21, 2026 — Parsippany Internal Affairs confirms by email that the sustained finding covers June 4, 2025. See Agency Record.
- 499 Days — the findings letter came. It has no findings in it. (October 16, 2026)
