This creepy cop hacked into a baby webcam to spy on nude mother

Creepy cop used her fiancรฉโ€™s confiscated iPhone to spy on a mother via nanny cam as she nursed her baby

The world is filled with creepy sods who do awfully god forsaken things to fulfill their wild fetishes. One such case has come to a light where a creepy cop hacked into a baby’s webcam to spy on its nude mother breastfeeding the baby.

These shocking allegations are detailed in a lawsuit filed by Megan Pearce, who accuses officer Michael Emmi of turning into a peeping tom after arresting her fiance.

According the documents filed in the court, Pearce wasย nude and breastfeeding in her nursery when she saw the nanny camโ€™s green light flash on. This triggered something in Pearce’s brain andย quickly realized someone was watching her. She surmised that only three devices could access her camera: her iPhone, her iPad and the cellphone of her fiancรฉ, who was in jail on a marijuana charge.

Pearce activated the โ€œFind my iPhoneโ€ function for her fiance’s mobile and was horrified: The cellphoneโ€™s location allegedly matched the home of a Hazel Park police officer.

Jonathan Marko, an attorney for Pearce, called the alleged creeping โ€œa huge breach of the public trust.โ€ย โ€œIt could be any one of us,โ€ Marko told The Daily Beast. โ€œThe idea that a police officer thatโ€™s sworn to serve and protect would invade our privacy and watch us in our most intimate moments is terrifying.โ€

Pearce said she was โ€œshocked devastated and sadโ€ over the alleged spying by Emmi, a 15-year veteran of the Hazel Park police force, the Detroit Newsย reported.

At a news conference, Pearce said it was โ€œvery difficultโ€ to make accusations against a fellow law enforcement officer. But she said her legal action is โ€œabsolutely necessary to take this action to prevent this from happening to any future individuals,โ€ according to the News.

The complaint, filed in U.S. District Court, accuses Emmi of violating the Fourth Amendment, federal wiretapping laws, and state laws on invasion of privacy and eavesdropping.

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