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An employee of Pennsylvania City was arrested after months of examination after supposedly supposedly wrongly reported on your desk.
During a press conference on Monday, the Allentown police announced the arrest of the employees of the city of Latarsha Brown, of which the police had made a report on January 10 after reporting to find a loop on her desk when she arrived at work in the town hall.
According to Brown’s report, a criminal investigation was initiated to identify the person who was responsible for the placement of the loop on their desk.
During the investigation, the police said that video surveillance and the establishment of access control recordings were checked in order to identify the city staff present On the third floor of the town hall Between the time when Brown left work in the afternoon of January 9, and her arrival on the morning of January 10th.
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Officials in Allentown, Pennsylvania, announced on Monday that an employee of the city had been charged after they said that she had planted a loop on her own desk and submitted a wrong report. (Allentown Police Department)
Every employee was asked, the police said and was asked whether he would provide a buccal swab for DNA tests if necessary.
The police said that every city employee agreed, with the exception of Brown, who said that the officials were “initially cooperative” but later asked to hire the investigation.
Days later, Browns DNA sample was received by a search order after the loop was presented to the Pennsylvania State Police Crime Lab for DNA tests.
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An Allentown City employee was charged after reporting a loop at her desk in the town hall. (Allentown Police Department)
The police found that, according to a forensic report published on March 10, Browns DNA agreed to the DNA found on the noose.
“The DNA profile of another person was found in the evidence marked in this investigation,” the police said in a press release.
As a result of the results, the police said that Brown was now charged with the still examination, including the manipulation or the production of physical evidence and false reports to the law enforcement authorities.
When asked about the future of Brown’s employment, The police chief of Allentown, Charles Roca, He said he couldn’t comment, but Brown is still busy in the city.
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Roca added that Brown’s motive for her actions could not be discussed.
Brown is planned for a preliminary court hearing on April 22nd.
The mayor of Allentown, Matt Tuerk, told Fox News Digital that this was a “serious incident” and that they work closely with the law enforcement authorities.
“This was a serious incident in which the employees who devote themselves to the service of Allentown are deeply influenced, and we pray for peace for everyone affected,” said Tuerk’s office in a statement.
“We are grateful for the work of Allentown PD, Pennsylvania State Police and the FBI for their thorough investigation. We are still obliged to take a safe, inviting job in our city.”
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Brown’s case ahmt the case of actor Jussie Smollett, who reported to the police in Chicago A racist and homophobic attack Of two men who wear ski gangs in January 2019.
The actor “Empire” was originally convicted of orchestrat the hate criminal offense, but after submitting a petition. Smollett had his indictment The Supreme Court of Illinois in November 2024 decided as a judge, as a judge, would not have been charged with a deal with prosecutors a second time and violated his rights.
Lauryn Overhultz from Fox News Digital contributed to this report.
Stepheny Price is an author for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. She treats topics such as missing people, murders, national crime cases, illegal immigration and more. Story’s tips and ideas can be sent to Stepheny.price@fox.com