The executive director has a lot to say in this article, considering that during the Chuckie situation media was told KCSPCA/FSAC could NOT comment on an open investigation (policy changes to suit the moment?). Very interesting that Conley was asked to sign a confidentiality agreement after the case was transferred to KCSPCA/FSAC. More inconvenient truths someone didnt want revealed, I guess. A preliminary hearing for Ms. Ogle was scheduled for tomorrow, but KCSPCA/FSAC has asked for a continuance. They probably didnt expect her to lawyer up since so many of their cruelty cases target those least able to defend (read afford to defend) themselves. Oh. And have we mentioned lately the executive director really dislikes rescues? - TM Tim Willard, the attorney defending Ogle against the cruelty charges, said he thought she was “unfairly treated” by First State. “What strikes me as somewhat odd in this case is she was working with authorities to get the diets back in order,” Willard said. “The charges seemed to come out of the blue.” Conley, a former New Castle County police officer, said he also felt betrayed by the Delaware SPCA’s shift in mission away from cruelty enforcement. After the case was transferred, he said, he was asked by superiors to sign a confidentiality agreement. When he refused – “it was censorship,” he said – he was told to expect a “constructive discharge.” He resigned in early October. Perlak declined to discuss Conley’s employment history.
Posted on: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 21:48:20 +0000
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