Free Memorandum in Support of Motion - District Court of Connecticut - Connecticut

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CECIL YOUNG X _ g
cIv.NO. 3:O3CVlO10(JBA) ’
Plaintiff(s)
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CITY OF ERIDGEPORT HOUSING x y
AUTHORITY, ET AL ¤
AUGUST 30, 2004
Defendant(s) X ’
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DEPOSITION OF CECIL YOUNG ;|
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Pretrial deposition taken in the above—ent1tled action gl
on behalf of the defendant, City of Bridgeport, before 5
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Roberta Olson, a Notary Public, Shorthand Reporter, yl
License NO. 00168, pursuant to the Federal Rules of S
Civil Procedure, at the Office of the City Attorney,
999 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Q
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COMPUTER REPORTING SERVICE — (203) 234-1144 E

» . .. Case 3:03-cv-O10g0·)JBA Document 82-5 Filed O1%KO§2005 Page20f3
O T I 1 191 .
· YOUNG — CROSS — MASSARO [
I complaints to the FBI? fl
A I think it was Public Facility Inspector. ¥m
Â¥ Q You began your work as Public Facility i@J
f Inspector in what year? ‘ww
l A In *98, maybe, or *96. *98 or *96, somewhere ihi
? around there. *98, yeah, maybe. iw
1 Q Do you recall specifically when you began your gw
E job?
T A Maybe *98, maybe. li [
S Q And the complaint that you have, let's go to iw.;
ithe first complaint that you made to the FBI, can you .@
étell me what that first complaint was that you ever if
imade to the FBI? _%
i A It might have been about when Officer ghig
;Fitzgerald, Winkler, when he changed his name. They w%_§
Qchanged their names and I complained about that and I §§§{
iCOmplained about the fact that he twisted my arm all up Y}
iand made remarks about my shirt, uniform being as jé l
Qfuperman, he called it a Superman outfit. Those kinds yi l
3Qf complaints I remember making. ig E
f Q Was that the same complaint that you had made ,M \
#0 the Office of Internal Affairs regarding the two li l
#01ice officers? i
E A It probably was, yes. It probably was. H; X
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I c— ·' »· Case 3:03-cv-O101<0=..%BA Document 82- ne • 0* •• age30f3 I i
` 192 Q'.;
YOUNG — CROSS — MASSARO Ei;
i Q So, what you did is, you made a complaint to {M
i the Office of Internal Affairs regarding the two ii;
_ officers? iii
I I A uh-num.
Q And at the same time you filed a complaint i@h
with the Federal Bureau of Investigation? aiu
{ A Right. It probably was. nw-
y Q And can you tell me what, if anything, did you ig} i
Q learn as a result of the complaint that you sent to the ih 5
FBI?
I A Well, it was that there was none found, they w
L not could prove that it actually took place the way I @
i said it took place, you know, %
Q Q And in regard to the complaint then that you pw
g submitted, the same complaint that you submitted to w&
{ Internal Affairs, what happened to that complaint with xi I
54Internal Affairs? QI
ii A Well, Internal Affairs, I was a little more ii
i upset with that one because I claimed that Sergeant if
i Savino had indicated that he had talked to Mr. Malcolm {J
'iGriffin and asked him as to what happened, but when we .H
igtalked to Malcolm Griffin, he indicated Sergeant Savino gw _
_¤@ver talked to him. Malcolm Griffin was the one who Ii i
iwas supposed to have allegedly seen the officer mpi 1
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