Inna Kantor London

Inna London, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Arrested in Hudson on Monday; Kicking Cop in Nuts; Zapped With Stun Gun January 23, 2020

FraminghamForward

Long story short, a relative of London is autistic and had a physical attack in a Walmart store. The child, age unknown, had to be restrained to the floor by three people, when police arrived they handcuffed the child. The father was on scene, he requested the mother come with proper medications, and she did, eventually, arriving with London.
When the police removed one cuff to attach to the stretcher after paramedics arrived, the boys mother who was just entering the store got irate as moms sometimes do. She yelled according to court documents, "get away from my son. She pushed her way through shoving first responders out of the way. London joined in on the yelling, and both started interfering with the first responders, and both the mother and London found themselves also in cuffs.
London was put into a cruiser, door not closed, and that's where things really got fun. London despite being told to stay in the cruiser she kept trying to get out, then the assault began. The officer was kicked repeatedly in the thigh and groin. Another officer warned her to stop or she would be tased...and being an uncooperative and violent brat, she was.
She continued to be assaultive, she continued to resist arrest, she was arrested, she was not cooperative during the booking process, and eventually she was released on her own recognizance.

Inna London, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Arrested in Hudson on Monday; Kicking Cop in Nuts; Zapped With Stun Gun	January 23, 2020
	FraminghamForward
Long story short, a relative of London is autistic and had a physical attack in a Walmart store. The child, age unknown, had to be restrained to the floor by three people, when police arrived they handcuffed the child. The father was on scene, he requested the mother come with proper medications, and she did, eventually, arriving with London. When the police removed one cuff to attach to the stretcher after paramedics arrived, the boys mother who was just entering the store got irate as moms sometimes do. She yelled according to court documents, "get away from my son. She pushed her way through shoving first responders out of the way. London joined in on the yelling, and both started interfering with the first responders, and both the mother and London found themselves also in cuffs. London was put into a cruiser, door not closed, and that's where things really got fun. London despite being told to stay in the cruiser she kept trying to get out, then the assault began. The officer was kicked repeatedly in the thigh and groin. Another officer warned her to stop or she would be tased...and being an uncooperative and violent brat, she was. She continued to be assaultive, she continued to resist arrest, she was arrested, she was not cooperative during the booking process, and eventually she was released on her own recognizance.

Framingham Asst. Superintendent Charged After Walmart Incident January 23, 2020

Neal McNamara Metrowest Daily News

Inna Kantor London, an assistant superintendent for human resources, is facing five charges, according to the Middlesex DA's office.
Framingham Public Schools Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources Inna Kantor was arrested on Monday in Hudson.
FRAMINGHAM, MA A Framingham Public Schools administrator has been charged after an altercation with police in Hudson on Monday, the Middlesex District Attorney's Office has confirmed. Inna Kantor London, 44, appeared at Marlborough District Court on Tuesday.
London, 44, was charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, disturbing the peace, disorderly conduct, and battery with a dangerous weapon.
The MetroWest Daily News first reported on Thursday that London fought with Hudson police at a Walmart. London had tried to intervene while officers were restraining her autistic nephew, who was experiencing a crisis, the newspaper reported.
The school district would not say if London has been placed on leave.
"It's a personal matter and the district has no formal comment," Framingham schools spokeswoman Rochelle Santos said on Thursday afternoon.
London, who lives in Stow, was released on personal recognizance after her Tuesday court appearance. She will appear in court next on Feb. 28, the DA's office said. London's attorney Timothy Bradl, could not immediately be reached for comment.
London has had a long career in Framingham schools. She taught at Framingham High School for 12 years before she was promoted in 2015 to Assistant Director of Human Resources. She has also served as a lecturer at Wellesley College.

Framingham Asst. Superintendent Charged After Walmart Incident	January 23, 2020
Neal McNamara	Metrowest Daily News
Inna Kantor London, an assistant superintendent for human resources, is facing five charges, according to the Middlesex DA's office. Framingham Public Schools Assistant Superintendent for Human Resources Inna Kantor was arrested on Monday in Hudson. FRAMINGHAM, MA A Framingham Public Schools administrator has been charged after an altercation with police in Hudson on Monday, the Middlesex District Attorney's Office has confirmed. Inna Kantor London, 44, appeared at Marlborough District Court on Tuesday. London, 44, was charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, disturbing the peace, disorderly conduct, and battery with a dangerous weapon. The MetroWest Daily News first reported on Thursday that London fought with Hudson police at a Walmart. London had tried to intervene while officers were restraining her autistic nephew, who was experiencing a crisis, the newspaper reported. The school district would not say if London has been placed on leave. "It's a personal matter and the district has no formal comment," Framingham schools spokeswoman Rochelle Santos said on Thursday afternoon. London, who lives in Stow, was released on personal recognizance after her Tuesday court appearance. She will appear in court next on Feb. 28, the DA's office said. London's attorney Timothy Bradl, could not immediately be reached for comment. London has had a long career in Framingham schools. She taught at Framingham High School for 12 years before she was promoted in 2015 to Assistant Director of Human Resources. She has also served as a lecturer at Wellesley College.

Any woman who kicks a cops nuts and gets tased gets high marks from me.
A woman who has achieved greater equality with men.
Kudos, Inna! Remind me not to mess with you.

Framingham assistant superintendent of schools arrested in Hudson January 23, 2020

Zane Razzaq 508-626-3919 Metrowest Daily News

Inna Kantor London, who oversees human resources for the school district, was arrested after an altercation with police that involved an autistic boy at the Walmart store in Hudson. Inna Kantor London, assistant superintendent of Framingham Public Schools, talks with Superintendent of Schools Robert Tremblay during a May 2017 School Committee meeting. [Daily News File Photo]
HUDSON ? A Framingham Public Schools administrator was arrested Monday and charged with five criminal counts including assault and battery on a police officer after an altercation that was sparked when an autistic boy had a breakdown.
Hudson police charged Inna Kantor London, 44, of 204 Randall Road, Stow, with disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace, assault and battery on an officer, resisting arrest, and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. London is assistant superintendent of human resources in the Framingham Public School District.
"Ms. London does not want to comment on specifics right now. But it was an entirely avoidable situation. She came to the aid of her 17-year-old autistic nephew, who was handcuffed by police and treated like a criminal when he was having a breakdown," said London's lawyer, Tim Bradl, who spoke to the Daily News on her behalf. "Any caring family member would have been angry and upset in those circumstances. It became a very unfortunate situation."
According to a police report filed in Marlborough District Court, an autistic boy was having a physical episode at the Walmart store on Washington Street around 6 p.m. Monday. When Hudson police arrived, they saw three people struggling to hold the boy to the floor in the lobby near the exit of the register aisles. Want news like this sent straight to your inbox? Head over to MetroWestDailyNews.com to sign up for alerts and make sure you never miss a thing. You pick the news you want, we deliver.
Eventually, officers stepped in to restrain the boy and placed him in handcuffs for his safety and others, according to the report. The boy's father and paramedics agreed the best solution was to wait for the boy's mother to arrive with "proper medication" as well as to get the boy out of the store and into an ambulance, where there would be less commotion, according to the report, which does not identify the boy.
When the boy was placed on a stretcher to bring him to the ambulance, officers began to remove the handcuffs from behind his back in order to attach them to the side rails of the stretcher. They then heard a woman "yelling from the entrance of the store, 'Get away from my son,'" reads the report.
The boy's mother and London, a relative of the family, came running up to the stretcher yelling, pushing their way between officers, fire personnel, and paramedics to get to the boy, according to the report.
The mother and London were then placed in handcuffs because they refused to stop yelling and would not move out of the way for the paramedics. London was put into the prisoner compartment of a cruiser.
"She (London) continued to be irate and attempted to step out of the cruiser despite orders to stay in," reads the report. "In my efforts (to get London back into the car), Inna began kicking me repeatedly in the upper thigh and groin region."
Another officer then warned London she would be tased if she did not stop kicking and did not get back in the cruiser. She continued to press her foot against the car door and hooked her foot around the officer's leg.
The officer "then applied a 'drive-stun' to the thigh region of her leg. She was then forced into the prisoner compartment, continuing to resist," reads the arrest report.
London was placed under arrest and taken to the Hudson Police Department. She reportedly was uncooperative and would not answer questions during booking. She was then placed in a cell to await bail.
After fingerprinting, London "became more compassionate," reads the report. "She asked which officer she had kicked and apologized multiple times to me for doing so."
At a Marlborough District Court arraignment Tuesday, London was released without bail. She is due back in court on Feb. 28 for a pretrial hearing.
The mother of the boy was released at the scene and not charged.
"It's a personal matter and the district has no formal comment," reads a statement issued through Rochelle Santos, media and communications manager for the Framingham Public Schools.

Framingham assistant superintendent of schools arrested in Hudson	January 23, 2020
Zane Razzaq 508-626-3919	Metrowest Daily News
Inna Kantor London, who oversees human resources for the school district, was arrested after an altercation with police that involved an autistic boy at the Walmart store in Hudson. Inna Kantor London, assistant superintendent of Framingham Public Schools, talks with Superintendent of Schools Robert Tremblay during a May 2017 School Committee meeting. [Daily News File Photo] HUDSON ? A Framingham Public Schools administrator was arrested Monday and charged with five criminal counts including assault and battery on a police officer after an altercation that was sparked when an autistic boy had a breakdown. Hudson police charged Inna Kantor London, 44, of 204 Randall Road, Stow, with disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace, assault and battery on an officer, resisting arrest, and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. London is assistant superintendent of human resources in the Framingham Public School District. "Ms. London does not want to comment on specifics right now. But it was an entirely avoidable situation. She came to the aid of her 17-year-old autistic nephew, who was handcuffed by police and treated like a criminal when he was having a breakdown," said London's lawyer, Tim Bradl, who spoke to the Daily News on her behalf. "Any caring family member would have been angry and upset in those circumstances. It became a very unfortunate situation." According to a police report filed in Marlborough District Court, an autistic boy was having a physical episode at the Walmart store on Washington Street around 6 p.m. Monday. When Hudson police arrived, they saw three people struggling to hold the boy to the floor in the lobby near the exit of the register aisles. Want news like this sent straight to your inbox? Head over to MetroWestDailyNews.com to sign up for alerts and make sure you never miss a thing. You pick the news you want, we deliver. Eventually, officers stepped in to restrain the boy and placed him in handcuffs for his safety and others, according to the report. The boy's father and paramedics agreed the best solution was to wait for the boy's mother to arrive with "proper medication" as well as to get the boy out of the store and into an ambulance, where there would be less commotion, according to the report, which does not identify the boy. When the boy was placed on a stretcher to bring him to the ambulance, officers began to remove the handcuffs from behind his back in order to attach them to the side rails of the stretcher. They then heard a woman "yelling from the entrance of the store, 'Get away from my son,'" reads the report. The boy's mother and London, a relative of the family, came running up to the stretcher yelling, pushing their way between officers, fire personnel, and paramedics to get to the boy, according to the report. The mother and London were then placed in handcuffs because they refused to stop yelling and would not move out of the way for the paramedics. London was put into the prisoner compartment of a cruiser. "She (London) continued to be irate and attempted to step out of the cruiser despite orders to stay in," reads the report. "In my efforts (to get London back into the car), Inna began kicking me repeatedly in the upper thigh and groin region." Another officer then warned London she would be tased if she did not stop kicking and did not get back in the cruiser. She continued to press her foot against the car door and hooked her foot around the officer's leg. The officer "then applied a 'drive-stun' to the thigh region of her leg. She was then forced into the prisoner compartment, continuing to resist," reads the arrest report. London was placed under arrest and taken to the Hudson Police Department. She reportedly was uncooperative and would not answer questions during booking. She was then placed in a cell to await bail. After fingerprinting, London "became more compassionate," reads the report. "She asked which officer she had kicked and apologized multiple times to me for doing so." At a Marlborough District Court arraignment Tuesday, London was released without bail. She is due back in court on Feb. 28 for a pretrial hearing. The mother of the boy was released at the scene and not charged. "It's a personal matter and the district has no formal comment," reads a statement issued through Rochelle Santos, media and communications manager for the Framingham Public Schools.

Hudson Police Arrest Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools January 23, 2020

Susan Petroni, Framingham Source Editor 508-315-7176 Framingham Source

HUDSON - One of the Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools was arrested in Hudson at a Walmart on charges of disturbing the peace, resisting arrest, and assault and battery on a police officer.
Hudson Police arrested Inna Kantor London, 44, of Stow, on Monday evening at the Walmart in Hudson.
London is the Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of human resources for the public school district.
Police were called to Walmart as a boy with autism was having an issue. Hudson police officers placed the boy in handcuffs for his safety, according to police.
The boy's father said the mother was on her way to the store with medication.
The boy's mother, and the boy's aunt London caused a scene when they arrived at Walmart, according to police.
Police then placed both the mother and London in handcuffs.
London was placed in a cruiser and continued to resist arrest, according to police.
London was taken to the Hudson Police Station and charged with assault and battery on an officer, resisting arrest, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct.
"That autistic boy was my nephew," said London when contacted by SOURCE. "He is severely autistic. He was being mishandled by the police. He was being mistreated by the police after having an episode, due to his disability. I stood up for him and my family."
The mother was not arrested.
London was arraigned in Marlborough District Court on Tuesday.
The Stow resident was released on personal recognizance.
Superintendent of Schools Bobs Tremblay said he was aware of the arrest and added, "it is a personal matter."
He said he could not comment further, at this time.

Hudson Police Arrest Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools	January 23, 2020
Susan Petroni, Framingham Source Editor 508-315-7176	Framingham Source
HUDSON - One of the Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools was arrested in Hudson at a Walmart on charges of disturbing the peace, resisting arrest, and assault and battery on a police officer. Hudson Police arrested Inna Kantor London, 44, of Stow, on Monday evening at the Walmart in Hudson. London is the Framingham Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of human resources for the public school district. Police were called to Walmart as a boy with autism was having an issue. Hudson police officers placed the boy in handcuffs for his safety, according to police. The boy's father said the mother was on her way to the store with medication. The boy's mother, and the boy's aunt London caused a scene when they arrived at Walmart, according to police. Police then placed both the mother and London in handcuffs. London was placed in a cruiser and continued to resist arrest, according to police. London was taken to the Hudson Police Station and charged with assault and battery on an officer, resisting arrest, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct. "That autistic boy was my nephew," said London when contacted by SOURCE. "He is severely autistic. He was being mishandled by the police. He was being mistreated by the police after having an episode, due to his disability. I stood up for him and my family." The mother was not arrested. London was arraigned in Marlborough District Court on Tuesday. The Stow resident was released on personal recognizance. Superintendent of Schools Bobs Tremblay said he was aware of the arrest and added, "it is a personal matter." He said he could not comment further, at this time.

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