490 days. One subpoena. Zero answers.
In June 2025 I reported crimes against me by a prominent NJ physician: stolen phones and a laptop, takeover of my accounts, and a gun he brought into my home.
Here’s what the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office has done since. All of it is documented.
📌 Dec 30, 2025. MCPO Internal Affairs interviewed me about police misconduct (PSU-25-0214). I was promised a findings letter.
⏳ 281 days later: no findings letter. No word from the IA detective in 259 days.
📌 Feb 4, 2026. I gave the Sex Crimes Unit account details, phone numbers, the stolen iPhone’s IMEI, and the names of witnesses.
📌 Feb 17. A detective wrote back: “There is no rush.”
📌 May 22. I was told the case was “open and active.” I asked directly whether any subpoenas or preservation letters had been sent. No answer.
⏳ 134 days since the office last contacted me.
📌 July 2026. A local Parsippany officer wrote a subpoena for my stolen phone. I was told MCPO didn’t approve it and planned to close the case. He went back with his supervisor, and a narrower subpoena was approved on Sept 1.
⏳ That was 209 days after MCPO had the phone’s IMEI. It’s the only investigative step I know of, and it came from a local officer.
📌 The gun. In 2025, MCPO went to court to take the revolver he brought into my home. The motion was filed in Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll’s name and signed by the Chief Assistant Prosecutor. It called the gun “belonging to” me. A draft order from the State called him “the victim.” That same office is now responsible for reviewing my complaint against him.
📌 Aug 22, 2026. I asked the NJ Attorney General for an independent review.
⏳ 46 days with no acknowledgment. I followed up today.
I’m not asking anyone to take my word for it. I’m asking a simple question: who decides when a case is worth investigating, and who checks them when the answer is “never”?
