
Dear proud townspeople of Nappy Cove,
My name is Olivia Neutongay, and I'm the wife of our well respected hero policeman, Partario Neutongaye. My apologies for not entering this glittering foray into the world of technology earlier, but my job doesn't present me with a lot of opportunities for leisure activity...
You see, I, like my husband, am a police officer.
An underpaid, overworked,
female police officer. In fact I finally find the time to write this blog because the changeover between my cleaning of the police station kitchen and the beginning a day of paperwork didn't dovetail as perfectly as they normally would. However I won't let this blog become a forum to air my grievances at the nature of my profession and the hierarchy within it.
The matter of justice is at hand.
As we all are sad to have heard, the tragic death of Mr. Derek Peeves, the local journalist occurred recently. And while state autopsies and the grievances of his family are still ongoing, we must look at his death in the cold hard light of the police force. Its not hard to spot the suspicious nature of his death, and it goes without saying that his demise came about from the facts his journalistic endeavours uncovered.
These discoveries have been the subject of much blogging recently, as have been the question of the tapes he made with Fr. Stapleton before his death. Well I can now confirm that the tapes made by Peeves and Stapleton are in police custody. My custody in fact. Rumours persisted that the tapes had been lost after they had not reached my husband Partario. The truth of the matter is that our young and foolhardy postmaster, Charlie Whippet, mistakenly delivered them to me.
These rumours of missing and fake tapes must desist and I will not have the name of the good and pious Fr. Stapleton tarnished. And make no mistake, the files
will be re-opened on the Pixie Vaccine Incident. Nothing will stand in the way of justice.
But why did I not come forward before now you ask? The answer is simply that which I stated above. Though my profession is policing, my gender holds me back at almost every step, and the imposed duties of my gender at the Nappy Cove Police Headquarters (N.C.P.H.) denied me the time to speak out. But now things will have to change. I've been the woman behind the policemen in Nappy Cove for years, and now credit will be given where credit is due.
You can expect more from me in blogs to come. Justice will be served.
Yours in policing,
Officer Olivia Partridge Neurongaye