Massachusetts Courts: John Deluca

Dead from Covid-19 after ten years with cancer. Good for him.
Another corrupt asshole in our courts like Stoddart and Cunis.
His last act of stupidity was to take up valuable real estate for his grave.
Because he thinks he might be resurrected. Idiot extraordinaire.
John Deluca is one of several magistrates working at the South Middlesex courthouse on Concord St, Framingham. He is legally blind and has never read the US Constitution.

On September 21, 2015, at the Middlesex Framingham courthouse, I went thru the process in filling out 10 complicated criminal complaint forms against 10 Framingham police officers on charges of MGL-265-26 (kidnapping), MGL-266-120 (trespassing) and MGL-265-35 (violation of my civil rights). These charges stem from the August 19, 2015 when 9 Framingham police officers kidnapped two children in my care from my yard, without so much as a warrant, and stole a cell phone from me, that has yet to be returned. This raid was coordinated by Framingham's police chief Ken Ferguson.
When I tried to submit them to the court, via assistant magistrate Ronald Petralia and also via our blind clerk of courts, John Deluca, both court officials refused to take my forms. Basically, I was denied a probable cause hearing.
In past events, John Deluca had exhibited his strong judicial bias against anyone filing charges against any police officer. Given that he can no longer read due to progressive blindness, one has to ask why he continues to be employed by the court. Ever heard of retirement?
The courts protect police officers by refusing to accept any charges filed against them.
Now, I have to resort to filing criminal charges MGL-268-13B (Intimidation of witnesses, jurors and persons furnishing information in connection with criminal proceedings), and MGL 265-37 (Violation of Constitutional Rights) against any and all court officials until they accept my charges.
One wonders if the person in charge of that courthouse, first justice, David W. Cunis is aware of this corruption in his court.
This morning, I filled out 11 criminal complaint forms at the district court at 600 Concord Street tried to file those 11 criminal complaints against 10 Framingham police officers and 1 DCF employee, with the court.
Two clerk magistrates, Ronald Petralia (who read the cover page to one) and John Deluca adamantly refused to even take them. Deluca, who cannot read because he is almost completely blind, stated that these do not belong here because they are felonies or federal charges.
The charges (given no warrant was issued) are
Kidnapping
Trespassing
Violations of Civil Rights
They look pretty much like state laws to me.
So why would the court offer me 11 forms for Criminal Complaints
forms for Criminal Complaints
and then not accept them from me. Clearly, these two magistrates are extremely biased against them.
There is deliberate obstruction of justice going on here.
Revised complaint standards

John Deluca has shown me clear judicial bias and would never under any circumstances allow a criminal complaint against a police officer to go forward, even if I were shot in the back ten times.
The notion that John Deluca cannot even read anymore is a testament to the total corruption and sheer stupidity of the Framingham courts. He should retire right away. What next, having employees who cannot talk?

Friends, legal profession mourn Framingham District Court clerk magistrate John Deluca who dies after 11-year battle with cancer August 3, 2020

Norman Miller 508-626-3823 Metrowest Daily News

FRAMINGHAM - With a sly grin almost always on his face and a sometimes sarcastic sense of humor, it was sometimes easy to forget Framingham District Court Clerk Magistrate John Deluca had been battling cancer for more than a decade.
Early Saturday morning, Deluca, 70, died from complications from treatment of his cancer.
"He was probably the most stoic human I ever met, "said retired Framingham District Court Judge Douglas Stoddart. "I don't ever remember him complaining once about all of the medical problems that had befallen him. I was just awed by how he handled it all. I just saw him nine or 10 days ago. He was very upbeat. I didn't expect his illness had increased to the point."
"What a tough, tough guy he was," said current Framingham and Natick District Court First Judge David Cunis. "He never complained about it. He was always positive. He was always joking. He was always asked about other people, asked about their families."
Deluca, of Ashland, had worked at Framingham District Court since 1978, working his way up from assistant clerk to first assistant clerk magistrate. Then-Gov. Deval Patrick appointed Deluca clerk magistrate in 2009.
A month after being appointed clerk magistrate, Deluca was diagnosed with melanoma, said Framingham defense attorney Donna Paruti, a friend of Deluca's. During his years of treatment, Deluca lost most of his sight, but continued to work daily and ran clerk's hearings at the court.
"I never expected it (for him to die)," said Paruti. "I don't think anyone did. Everyone was so shocked."
First Assistant Clerk Magistrate George Marinofsky had worked with Deluca for more than 30 years and said he learned a lot from him.
"He's the toughest person I've ever met, ever," said Marinofsky. "Eleven years of battling cancer, going to treatment, losing a lot of his sight, and he kept going. He had a mental and physical toughness to weather it all and to be an amazing clerk of the court. It's a terrible loss."
For those who practiced in Framingham District Court over the years while Deluca was the session clerk - the clerk who ran the daily arraignment session - he made things easy for them.
"We lost a good one," said Framingham attorney Dan Campion. Campion's father, retired Framingham Judge Robert Campion, was one of Deluca's best friends.
"He was the best clerk in Massachusetts, in my opinion," said Campion. "And I'm not saying that because he was my friend. He kept things moving quickly. John was everything you wanted. He was always polite. He was courtesy. He wasn't condescending. He was a great first impression for those dealing with the court the first time. He was a kind man. He was a sarcastic man - he could joke and bust balls with the best of them."
Deluca was an avid sports fan who would grow a beard each time the Patriots made the playoffs, not shaving until they lost or won the Super Bowl, Natick District Court Clerk Magistrate Brian Kearney said. Natick District Court and Framingham District Court are both in the same building in Framingham.
"He helped a lot of people over the years," said Kearney. "A lot of people who are former judges, former (district attorneys), state reps, state senators, all say John taught him a lot, when they were nervous and in court for the first time. He was liked by most, if not all. He was very quick-witted. He would love to bust chops. He was a very loyal friend."
As a young prosecutor, Cunis worked in Framingham District Court when Deluca ran the session. He said Deluca made it easier for young attorneys to learn on the job.
"He would make you feel real confident and made you feel so comfortable," said Cunis. "When I found out I was coming to Framingham (as a judge), I was thrilled to be here and to work with him. He's a great guy ... an institution. This place without him ... it's hard to believe he's gone."
Calling hours are 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at McCarthy, McKinney & Lawler Funeral Home, 11 Lincoln St., Framingham. Due to current health restrictions, masks and proper social distancing are required.

Friends, legal profession mourn Framingham District Court clerk magistrate John Deluca who dies after 11-year battle with cancer	August 3, 2020
Norman Miller 508-626-3823	Metrowest Daily News
FRAMINGHAM - With a sly grin almost always on his face and a sometimes sarcastic sense of humor, it was sometimes easy to forget Framingham District Court Clerk Magistrate John Deluca had been battling cancer for more than a decade. Early Saturday morning, Deluca, 70, died from complications from treatment of his cancer. "He was probably the most stoic human I ever met, "said retired Framingham District Court Judge Douglas Stoddart. "I don't ever remember him complaining once about all of the medical problems that had befallen him. I was just awed by how he handled it all. I just saw him nine or 10 days ago. He was very upbeat. I didn't expect his illness had increased to the point." "What a tough, tough guy he was," said current Framingham and Natick District Court First Judge David Cunis. "He never complained about it. He was always positive. He was always joking. He was always asked about other people, asked about their families." Deluca, of Ashland, had worked at Framingham District Court since 1978, working his way up from assistant clerk to first assistant clerk magistrate. Then-Gov. Deval Patrick appointed Deluca clerk magistrate in 2009. A month after being appointed clerk magistrate, Deluca was diagnosed with melanoma, said Framingham defense attorney Donna Paruti, a friend of Deluca's. During his years of treatment, Deluca lost most of his sight, but continued to work daily and ran clerk's hearings at the court. "I never expected it (for him to die)," said Paruti. "I don't think anyone did. Everyone was so shocked." First Assistant Clerk Magistrate George Marinofsky had worked with Deluca for more than 30 years and said he learned a lot from him. "He's the toughest person I've ever met, ever," said Marinofsky. "Eleven years of battling cancer, going to treatment, losing a lot of his sight, and he kept going. He had a mental and physical toughness to weather it all and to be an amazing clerk of the court. It's a terrible loss." For those who practiced in Framingham District Court over the years while Deluca was the session clerk - the clerk who ran the daily arraignment session - he made things easy for them. "We lost a good one," said Framingham attorney Dan Campion. Campion's father, retired Framingham Judge Robert Campion, was one of Deluca's best friends. "He was the best clerk in Massachusetts, in my opinion," said Campion. "And I'm not saying that because he was my friend. He kept things moving quickly. John was everything you wanted. He was always polite. He was courtesy. He wasn't condescending. He was a great first impression for those dealing with the court the first time. He was a kind man. He was a sarcastic man - he could joke and bust balls with the best of them." Deluca was an avid sports fan who would grow a beard each time the Patriots made the playoffs, not shaving until they lost or won the Super Bowl, Natick District Court Clerk Magistrate Brian Kearney said. Natick District Court and Framingham District Court are both in the same building in Framingham. "He helped a lot of people over the years," said Kearney. "A lot of people who are former judges, former (district attorneys), state reps, state senators, all say John taught him a lot, when they were nervous and in court for the first time. He was liked by most, if not all. He was very quick-witted. He would love to bust chops. He was a very loyal friend." As a young prosecutor, Cunis worked in Framingham District Court when Deluca ran the session. He said Deluca made it easier for young attorneys to learn on the job. "He would make you feel real confident and made you feel so comfortable," said Cunis. "When I found out I was coming to Framingham (as a judge), I was thrilled to be here and to work with him. He's a great guy ... an institution. This place without him ... it's hard to believe he's gone." Calling hours are 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at McCarthy, McKinney & Lawler Funeral Home, 11 Lincoln St., Framingham. Due to current health restrictions, masks and proper social distancing are required.

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