Citizen Complaint: Noneillah Talk Show Host Naomi Johnson Steps Forward to Expose Constitutional Violations by Glen Ridge Police Leadership

Citizen Complaint: Noneillah Talk Show Host Naomi Johnson Steps Forward to Expose Constitutional Violations by Glen Ridge Police Leadership

                        Sean Quinn, failed to address complaints provided by Naomi.

By Noneillah Talk Show Investigative Desk

Glen Ridge, NJ — November 23, 2025

Glen Ridge, NJ — November 23, 2025

Noneillah Talk Show host Naomi Johnson, widely recognized for her advocacy-driven platform and unapologetic truth-telling, stepped into the public arena not merely as a commentator—but as one of the People demanding constitutional accountability.

In a formal complaint filed today, Johnson requested that Glen Ridge Police Chief Sean P. Quinn be added to both the Essex County and New Jersey State Brady/Giglio lists for his alleged role in ratifying dishonest and unlawful conduct committed by one of his subordinates.

Her filing is directed to the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office Brady/Giglio Unit, with copies also sent to the New Jersey Attorney General, the Police Training Commission’s Brady Unit, and a tort claim to Glen Ridge Borough Administrator Michael Rohal.

The complaint centers around an incident on February 24, 2025, in which Sgt. Anthony Mazza seized and had Johnson’s 1995 Mustang towed without a judicial warrant, without probable cause of a crime, and without statutory authority. Johnson states that the deeper issue is not only Mazza’s conduct—but Chief Quinn’s deliberate inaction after being personally notified, and his alleged failure to uphold the Constitution he is sworn to protect.

What unfolds is a troubling portrait of alleged supervisory neglect, constitutional violations, and a pattern of conduct that now calls into question the credibility of the highest-ranking officer in the Glen Ridge Police Department.

A Certified Mail Writ Demand To Return Naomi's Property Ignored

Just two days after the incident, on February 26, 2025, Johnson mailed a Writ of Replevin to Chief Quinn via certified mail. The letter detailed:

• The warrantless seizure and towing of her vehicle were violation of constitutional rights. Rodriquez v. Ray Donovan, 769 F.2d 1334 (1985)

• The unlawful towing violates the Uniform Code, statutory and maxims of law.

• That she is a disabled civilian with handicap plates.

• A traffic violation dose not constituent a crime.

• Sergeant Mazza initiated the stop without probable cause.

• Sergeant Anthony Mazza did not have a judicial warrant to town Naomi's conveyance.

• Naomi disabled and was left without transportation causing her undue hardship and pain from having to walk home.

• Naomi had no way to bring her groceries and it was left in her Mustang. 

• Naomi had no contractual agreement with ECRB that Sgt. Mazza used to tow Naomi's car. 

• Naomi request that all fees are waived.

The writ demanded the immediate release of her vehicle—free of predatory towing fees.

Johnson says Chief Quinn never responded. She states she called Chief Quinn multiple times and left voicemail messages about the incident and requesting the return of her conveyance. He never called her back.

“Is this the way a public official is supposed to behave?” Johnson asks. “He clearly ignored the Constitution’s Preamble.”

She added:

“Chief Sean Quinn didn’t just ignore the law — he signed the procedure policy and refused to hold Sgt. Mazza to the policy.”

A Public Indictment of Glen Ridge’s Top Cop

November 25, 2025

Chief Sean P. Quinn is not a bystander.
He is the final policymaker for the Glen Ridge Police Department.

His signature sits at the bottom of every Standard Operating Procedure that Sgt. Anthony Mazza allegedly shredded on February 24, 2025.

And according to Johnson, Quinn didn’t merely fail to supervise — he actively authorized the constitutional trespassing of her rights in real time.

Here’s the Proof:

Quinn Personally Signed the Two Policies Mazza Obliterated “Motor Vehicle Impound and Inventory” → requires officers to arrange safe transport and never abandon motorists.

 

 “Quinn’s signature is his personal promise that these rules will be followed. Mazza broke every single one. Quinn knew — and did nothing.”

1. Quinn Received Naomi’s Certified Writ of Replevin (Feb 26, 2025) Return receipt signed. It spelled out, in exhaustive detail, the unlawful tow, the jurisdictional trespass, the ADA violation, and the abandonment of a disabled Black woman. Quinn’s response? Zero. No investigation. No return of the car without ransom. No discipline. That silence is ratification of Mazza’s crimes under Monell and supervisory liability (City of Canton v. Harris, 489 U.S. 378 (1989)).
2. Quinn Was on the Radio – Live – While the Crime Happened Body-cam audio captures Mazza radioing headquarters: “Stop at Woodland and Willowdale… Montclair.” Guess who was on the other end? Chief Quinn. Not once does Quinn say, “Stand down — that’s outside our jurisdiction.” Instead, he green-lights the stop, the tow, and the abandonment. That makes Quinn not just complicit — he is the principal who ordered the violation. If anyone who committed a crime between Naomi and the Glen Ridge Police Department, let just say it is not Naomi. 
3. Quinn Swore the Same Oath as Mazza Both men raised their right hands and swore to uphold the New Jersey and United States Constitutions. Mazza watched a disabled minister walked home in freezing weather because she dared assert her unalienable right to travel. That is not “policy.” That is treason to the oath.

Chief Sean Quinn is the man who could have stopped this nightmare with one sentence on the radio: “Montclair is not our town. Stand down.”

He didn’t. He let it happen. He signed the policies that were broken. He ignored the certified proof it was broken. And for nine months he has allowed an unlawful warrant to hunt Naomi Johnson like a fugitive.

This is not negligence. This is deliberate, malicious ratification of constitutional torture.

Chief Quinn, your badge does not make you above the Constitution. Your silence does not make you innocent. Your signature on those policies makes you personally liable.

The People of New Jersey are watching. The federal courts are waiting. And Naomi Johnson is coming — with receipts, recordings, and the full weight of the law you swore to defend.

 Quinn Was on the Radio — Live — While the Incident Happened

Johnson asserts that body-worn camera audio captures Mazza radioing headquarters:

“Stop at Woodland and Willowdale… Montclair.”

According to Johnson’s filing, Chief Quinn was on the other end of that transmission.

Not once, she says, did Quinn respond:

“Stand down — that’s outside our jurisdiction.”

Johnson argues that instead of halting the unlawful conduct, Quinn green-lit the stop, the tow, and the abandonment — all of which occurred outside the Borough’s territorial authority and without a mutual-aid agreement under N.J.S.A. 40A:14-156.

She adds:

“If anyone committed a crime between Naomi and the Glen Ridge Police Department, let’s just say it was not Naomi.”

“The Tow Receipt That Ends the Entire Of Contradiction”

One Piece of Paper Destroys Glen Ridge’s Whole Case November 25, 2025

Look at this invoice. Really look at it.

This is the official E.C.R.B. Towing & Recovery impound receipt for Naomi Johnson’s 1995 Mustang.

Top line: Location of Tow – MONTCLAIR, NJ

Not Glen Ridge. MONTCLAIR.

That single line is a death blow to every ticket, every fine, every tow fee, and the unlawful bench warrant still hanging over Naomi’s head.

Here’s why this receipt is nuclear:

1. Sgt. Anthony Mazza had zero jurisdiction in Montclair No mutual-aid agreement. No hot pursuit. No statutory authority under N.J.S.A. 40A:14-156. He trespassed onto another town’s soil, issued fraudulent summonses, and ordered an unlawful seizure.
2. The tow itself proves the crime happened in Montclair E.C.R.B. doesn’t guess where they pick up cars. They write the real address. This receipt is independent, third-party evidence that the stop, detention, and seizure all occurred outside Glen Ridge borders.
3. Every penny of the $575.69 in predatory fees is fruit of the poison tree Because the initial stop and tow were illegal, every storage day, every “administrative” charge, and the premature abandonment process E.C.R.B. started are proceeds of an unconstitutional taking.
4. Glen Ridge Municipal Court never had power to enforce or punish this tow Territorial jurisdiction is not negotiable (N.J.S.A. 2B:12-16). A court cannot collect fines or issue warrants for acts committed in another municipality. Period.

This tow receipt is the smoking gun the borough prayed would stay buried.

It is now public. It is undeniable. And it proves beyond any shadow of doubt that everything that followed — the forged tickets, the spoiled groceries, the abandoned disabled woman, the secret warrant — was built on a foundation of fraud.

Sgt. Mazza lied about the location. Chief Quinn authorized it anyway. Judge Clemente enforced it anyway. Prosecutor Brewster and Clerk Iandolo collected on it anyway.

One invoice. One line. Entire case obliterated.

Copy it. Share it. Send it to every reporter, every civil-rights attorney, and every federal investigator in New Jersey.

Because when the tow company itself admits the seizure happened in Montclair, Glen Ridge’s entire house of cards collapses.

This receipt isn’t just evidence. It’s the receipt for justice.

“One Ticket Says Glen Ridge. One Receipt Says Montclair. That Contradiction Just Blew Up the Entire Case.”

Look at these two documents side by side.

That’s all it takes.

Left side: Uniform Traffic Citation written by Sgt. Anthony Mazza→ Location of offense: “Woodland/Douglas – Glen Ridge TWP”.

Right side: Official E.C.R.B. Towing & Recovery invoice→ Location of tow: MONTCLAIR, NJ

Same car. Same day. Same incident.

Two completely different towns.

Sgt. Mazza knowingly falsified the location so Glen Ridge could:

• Claim jurisdiction they never had
• Write two $55 tickets they had no right to issue
• Tow a disabled woman’s car in another town
• Extort $575.69 in predatory fees
• Issue a secret bench warrant that is still active today

One piece of paper says Glen Ridge.

One piece of paper says Montclair.

Only one can be true.

And the tow company didn’t lie to protect Glen Ridge’s budget.

They wrote the real town.

That single contradiction voids the tickets, voids the tow, voids the fines, and voids the warrant.

Post these two documents everywhere.

Let the whole world see the contradiction for themselves.

Because when the tow receipt and the traffic ticket can’t even agree on what town the “crime” happened in, the only crime left is the one Glen Ridge committed against Naomi Johnson.

A Pattern of Inaction That Amounts to Ratification

According to the filing, Chief Quinn:

• Refused to order the release of the vehicle, forcing Johnson to pay $575.69 in fees

• Never initiated an inquiry into Mazza’s contradictory statements

• Ignored jurisdictional violations documented on CAD reports

• Overlooked evidence of potential racial profiling, including Mazza typed “(B)” for “Black” on a state-issued ticket where no such field exists

• Failed to enforce ADA Title II protections for a disabled resident

• Allowed the vehicle to remain impounded for seven days, with Naomi's groceries left in her conveyance despite knowing Johnson relied on it

The complaint argues that this pattern of silence and refusal to act constitutes official ratification, transforming Mazza’s personal misconduct into department policy, a critical standard in Brady/Giglio and civil rights litigation (including Monell claims).

“If a chief of police won’t correct dishonesty, and instead approves it through inaction, then his testimony is compromised,” Johnson tells Noneillah Talk Show. “The public deserves to know when a law enforcement official has endorsed false statements or constitutional violations.”

Why Brady/Giglio Matters Here

The Brady and Giglio rulings require prosecutors to disclose information that could impeach the credibility of a government witness, including:

• Dishonesty

• Misleading statements

• Constitutional violations

• Failure to supervise or discipline known misconduct

• Ratification of false information

If Chief Quinn endorsed or ignored falsified statements, failed to investigate misconduct, or allowed unconstitutional seizures to stand, defense attorneys across the state must be informed.

Johnson’s filing argues exactly that.

Race Notation and Impossible Timestamps

Among the evidence Johnson attached is a uniform summons on which Sgt. Mazza handwrote “(B)” next to her name—despite New Jersey traffic citations having no race field. Legal experts have long recognized unauthorized race indicators as red flags for profiling and data manipulation.

Additionally, CAD logs allegedly show timestamps indicating the officer arrived before dispatch, a logistical impossibility that often raises questions about documentation integrity.

A Disabled Citizen Abandoned in the Cold

Perhaps the most disturbing detail is one easy for the public to understand: Johnson—visibly disabled, with state-issued handicap plates—was left stranded in the cold after her vehicle was seized.

“Basic humanity was missing,” Johnson said. “But more importantly, ADA protections were completely ignored. That is unconstitutional.”

The Question Now: Will Prosecutors Act?

Johnson’s request is clear:
Place Chief Sean P. Quinn on the Brady/Giglio list under the category of “Official Misconduct / Ratification of Subordinate Dishonesty and Constitutional Violations.”

Her declaration was submitted under penalty of perjury.

With the documents now in the hands of county and state officials, the next move belongs to the prosecution and oversight agencies.

If they agree with Johnson’s findings, Chief Quinn’s name will join the roster of law enforcement officials whose credibility cannot be assumed—and must be disclosed to every defense attorney in New Jersey.

But the questions didn’t end there. As the encounter played out, the traffic stop began to look less like a routine enforcement action and more like a civil-rights flashpoint—one raising concerns about discriminatory enforcement, statutory overreach, and the disregard of jurisdictional boundaries.

The fact that Sgt. Anthony Mazza marked the racial box as (B) for Black on the traffic citation—despite New Jersey law prohibiting officers from listing race on traffic tickets—deepened those concerns. For many observers familiar with Whren v. United States, the landmark Supreme Court case addressing pretextual stops, this detail evoked troubling questions about whether the enforcement decision was influenced by impermissible considerations.

Those observing the case point to the critical distinction Mazza appeared to overlook: 

Title 39 violations are motor-vehicle infractions, not criminal acts. Yet his explanation to Naomi suggested a level of criminality inconsistent with the statutes he invoked. When he claimed he “caught Naomi involving in a crime under Title 39,” the terminology misaligned with the actual nature of the alleged offenses: a stop-sign violation and an unregistered conveyance.

In the aftermath, the issue of the mutual aid agreement became even more central. Legal analysts stress that when an officer acts outside their defined jurisdiction without proper authorization under a valid mutual aid agreement, the legitimacy of the entire stop comes into question. If the agreement was absent, expired, or improperly applied, then the legal foundation of the encounter weakens, and so does every action that followed.

Compounding the controversy, Sgt. Mazza did more than threaten to impound Naomi’s conveyance, he had it towed, a step that escalated the situation and introduced potential due-process concerns.

Now, as the Brady/Giglio complaint process moves forward, the central question becomes: What type of misconduct occurred here? Those familiar with the state’s Brady/Giglio reporting standards suggest the allegations could fall under several categories, including:

• False or misleading statements

• Bias-based policing

• Misuse of authority outside jurisdictional limits

• Improper or unlawful enforcement of statutes

Each of these categories carries weight, particularly when the officer’s credibility is placed under scrutiny—credibility that prosecutors rely on every time that officer steps into a courtroom.

Noneillah Talk Show Will Continue to Follow This Developing Story

Naomi Johnson has made one fact unmistakably clear:
She is no longer just reporting on injustice—she is documenting her own.

And she intends to shine light on every public official who believes they can operate above the Constitution.

More updates will follow as this story develops.

#ContradictionKillsTheCase  #MontclairNotGlenRidge #ForgedTicket  #JusticeForNaomi #TowReceiptExposed #MontclairNotGlenRidge #VoidFromTheStart #JusticeForNaomi

-Below is the letter Naomi submitted to the Brady list website.-

Complaint to Add Chief of Police Sean P. Quinn (Glen Ridge Police Department) to the Brady/Giglio List

Date: November 23, 2025

To: Essex County Prosecutor’s Office Attention: Brady/Giglio Disclosure Unit Veterans Courthouse 50 West Market Street Newark, NJ 07102

CC: New Jersey Attorney General – Division of Criminal Justice Police Training Commission / Brady Unit 25 Market Street, Trenton, NJ 08625

Glen Ridge Borough Administrator Michael Rohal 125 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028

From: Naomi Johnson [Your Full Address] Glen Ridge, NJ [ZIP] [Phone] | [Email]

Subject: Request to Place Chief Sean P. Quinn on the Brady/Giglio List for Ratification of Subordinate Dishonesty, Failure to Supervise, and Deliberate Indifference to Known Constitutional Violations

Dear Brady/Giglio Coordinator,

I respectfully request that Chief of Police Sean P. Quinn, head of the Glen Ridge Police Department, be added to the Essex County and State of New Jersey Brady/Giglio disclosure lists. Chief Quinn’s deliberate refusal to correct, investigate, or remedy known unconstitutional and dishonest conduct by a subordinate officer (Sgt. Anthony Mazza) on February 24, 2025, and his subsequent ratification of that misconduct through inaction, renders him unfit to provide credible testimony or sworn statements in criminal proceedings.

Single Category of Misconduct (as required by most forms):

“Official Misconduct / Ratification of Subordinate Dishonesty and Constitutional Violations” (or the closest equivalent: “Failure to Supervise Resulting in Ratification of False Statements / Brady Material”)

Factual Summary Supporting Brady/Giglio Placement of Chief Quinn

1. Personal Notice via Certified Writ of Replevin On or about February 26, 2025, I served Chief Sean P. Quinn by certified mail (with return receipt) a Writ of Replevin and accompanying affidavit notifying him that:

   • Sgt. Anthony Mazza had, on February 24, 2025, unlawfully seized and caused to be towed my privately owned 1995 Mustang conveyance without judicial warrant, probable cause of a crime, or statutory authority;
   • I am a disabled civilian with handicap plates;
   • I was left stranded in cold weather in violation of ADA Title II and department SOPs;
   • Sgt. Mazza made provably false and contradictory statements on body-worn camera (calling a Title 39 infraction a “crime”) and added impossible-to-observe violations after the fact;
   • The seizure occurred outside Glen Ridge jurisdiction (Montclair).

   I demanded immediate return of my conveyance without payment of predatory towing fees.

2. Chief Quinn’s Deliberate Inaction and Ratification Despite being the final policymaker and supervisor:

   • Chief Quinn never responded to the certified Writ of Replevin;
   • He refused to order the release of my vehicle without payment to a private towing company;
   • He failed to initiate any supervisory inquiry into Sgt. Mazza’s obvious dishonesty and jurisdictional overreach;
   • He allowed the vehicle to remain impounded for seven days, causing spoilage of groceries and $575.69 in illegal fees;
   • He failed to enforce GRPD Standard Operating Procedures requiring assistance to disabled motorists and prohibiting impoundment solely for unregistered status without additional factors;
   • He failed to enforce the New Jersey Predatory Towing Prevention Act and municipal ordinances prohibiting such seizures;
   • By his silence and inaction, he ratified Sgt. Mazza’s false statements and unconstitutional conduct, making that misconduct official department policy under Monell and supervisory-liability standards.

3. Additional Supervisory Duties Breached by Chief Quinn

   • Failed to review body-worn camera footage showing Sgt. Mazza’s contradictory statements;
   • Failed to reconcile impossible CAD timestamps (officer “arrived” before being dispatched);
   • Failed to discipline or retrain Sgt. Mazza for altering an official uniform summons by handwriting “(B)” for race when no such field exists on New Jersey tickets — evidence of potential racial profiling;
   • Failed to ensure compliance with ADA Title II obligations toward a visibly disabled citizen;
   • Failed to maintain or enforce departmental policy on territorial jurisdiction;
   • Allowed a pattern of refusing to provide required towing reports, CAD records, or assistance to citizens.

Chief Quinn’s deliberate indifference and ratification of known dishonesty and constitutional violations directly impair his credibility as a witness. Prosecutors relying on his testimony, affidavits for warrants, or certifications of department practices would be presenting a witness who has personally endorsed and covered up provable officer untruthfulness.

For these reasons, Chief Sean P. Quinn must be placed on the Brady/Giglio list under the category of ratification of subordinate dishonesty and failure to supervise so that defense counsel and courts may properly evaluate his testimony in any future case.

I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.

Respectfully submitted,

Naomi Johnson

Attachments (available upon request):

• Certified mail receipt for Writ of Replevin to Chief Quinn (Feb 26, 2025)
• Body-worn camera transcript excerpts
• CAD report showing impossible timestamps
• Uniform summons with unauthorized “(B)” race notation
• GRPD SOPs on impoundment and disabled-motorist assistance
• Proof of disability and handicap placard/plate

Please confirm receipt and placement of Chief Quinn on the Brady/Giglio list at your earliest convenience.