Avenger Project

In at least two instances, local governments in the United States may have murdered and covered up the deaths of American citizens who were incarcerated as political prisoners as part of child support enforcement. This page is devoted to exposing these crimes and bringing the guilty parties to justice.

We at NCPForce! Avenger Project are vigorously seeking specific information to reopen, at the federal level, investigations into the deaths of the following non-custodial parents:

We are also accepting information about any other suspicious deaths of non-custodial parents who were politically imprisoned by our family law system.

Anyone with information about suspicious deaths of non-custodial parents is urged to contact us at:

avenger@ncpforce.com

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Brian Armstrong

Date of Incident: January 18th, 2000
Where: Nashua, New Hampshire (Hillsborough County)
Authorities Responsible: New Hampshire Child Support Services; Valley Street Jail.

Brian Armstrong became a political prisoner in January 2000 when he was arrested for child support arrears. Mr. Armstrong suffered from alcoholism and worked at a fast food restaurant. He was allegedly beaten to death by guards at the Valley Street Jail in Nashua, New Hampshire, while state child support officials badgered his family to make a $4000 child support arrears payment.

The morning after his arrest, the New Hampshire Division of Child Support allegedly called Brian's parents, urging them to come get him at the prison. At the same time, the Division hastily reduced its monetary demands to $2,000, then $1,000.

When prison nurses walked Brian out of the prison, theyallegedly told his parents to take him directly to the hospital -- that he would not survive if they took him home.

An inmate at the prison has testified that Brian was killed when prison guards bound him to a chair and kicked him over, causing fatal head trauma. A coroner's report allegedly confirms this fact (this report was once published on the Internet but can no longer be found; anyone with a copy of this report is urged to send NCPForce! a copy at avenger@ncpforce.com). Yet despite this evidence, New Hampshire authorities have failed to make a proper investigation.

 

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Wilbur Streett

Date of Incident: 2004
Where: Hazlet, New Jersey (Middlesex County)
Authorities Responsible: Judge Fred Keiser (Middlesex County); Middlesex County Child Support & Paternity Program; Hazlet Police Department (New Jersey).

Died one day after being released from detention as a political prisoner in the custody of police in Middlesex County, New Jersey, following his arrest for child support arrears in 2004.

Mr. Streett suffered from Lou Gehrig's disease and was physically unable to work. But Judge Fred Keiser Jr. of Middlesex County Superior Court did not care about his condition and ordered excessive child support payments. The official cause of Mr. Streett's death was said to be complications from Lou Gehrig's disease, and New Jersey authorities were happy to leave it at that. But too many questions are left lingering.

Given Mr. Streett's health condition, why did Middlesex County press its demands for payments he could not meet?

Why did his health condition deteriorate so drastically while he was in custody?

Was Mr. Streett denied treatment by police?

Curiously enough, Mr. Streett was investigating the death of Brian Armstrong (see above) and had been using the Internet to collect evidence -- namely videotape, an allegedly incriminating coroner's report, and eyewitness testimony.

Mr. Streett was also the victim of an earlier police beating. The photo above was taken by Mr. Streett himself immediately following this incident as evidence of police misconduct. Obviously, authorities in Middlesex County became so comfortable persecuting a non-custodial parent that they felt they could get away with murder ... and up until now, they have.

 

 

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