New Jersey's police officers are in hot water because they are driving in her house to track the local mother's address in a national police database and ask her for a police cruiser.
Joshua A. James, a 29 -year -old officer at South Jersey's Neptune Township Police Station, was suspended, arrested and charged with two counts last week in the third computer -related criminal act. According to nj.com.
Authorities said that James was working in elementary schools in the town of Montmas County when a 28 -year -old mother was picking up a child on January 10, according to police.
After that, he is said to have entered a pair of national databases- Spillman Flex Law Execution Database The report stated to find a criminal judicial information system managed by the FBI -to find the address of her home.
It is said that James drove his police cruiser to her house and Hit Hit.
“James asked her if she was single and asked for a phone number,” said her oath statement.
“These databases are used only for law enforcement.”
The woman reported to the department of the police's continuous actions, and the police later arrested him.
