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Cops, Courts & Fire -Bristol Township

State Police Charge Levittown Man for Having Thousands Child Porno Media Files on Electronic Devices

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Pennsylvania State Police arrested and charged a Levittown man for possessing more than 10,000 images and videos depicting children in various stages of undress and engaged in sex acts last week.

According to the probable cause filed by the investigative division of the Pennsylvania State Police, on December 4, 2024, a sexual abuse of children investigation that focused on an IP address observed to be requesting blocks of suspected child pornography files on a network known to law enforcement.

A check on the IP address was conducted through Maxmind’s IP address database. Maxmind, on the same day, indicated that the IP address is provided by Verizon and is believed to be used in the Levittown PA area. An additional check of publicly available records located online by an organization known as the American Registry of Internet Numbers (ARIN), confirmed that the IP address was assigned to Verizon, authorities said.

An administrative subpoena was authorized by the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General and served on Verizon. It directed them to release subscriber and other pertinent information regarding the user identified with the identified IP also on the same day.

Verizon, according to court records, responded to the subpoena two weeks later identifying Jacob Mamolou, 49, as the account holder and subscriber assigned the IP address in question and was assigned that IP address from 1/07/2023 through 12/04/2024. Additionally, Verizon provided the following service address: Azalea Lane in Bristol Twp.

The Bucks County District Attorney’s Office approved a search warrant on January 9. The warrant was approved by District Judge Terrence Hughes, Sr. on January 21. It was executed the following morning at 6:05 a.m. by the Pennsylvania State Police Computer Crime Unit.

During the search warrant execution, the residence’s only occupant, Mamolou was interviewed. He was notified that he was not under arrest, not required to speak with them and free to leave. Mamolou was read his Miranda rights and warnings. Mamolou indicated that he wanted to learn more about the search warrant, according to the probable cause.

Mamolou said that he had lived at the property for about 7 years and that nobody else had lived in the house with him. Mamolou stated that the house has Wi-Fi. Mamolou stated that the Wi-Fi network was password protected and he does not share it with any of his neighbors. I asked Mamolou if he ever heard of the computer software application used to conduct the investigation and he replied yes. The computer software application name is known to law enforcement and is not named in this affidavit, investigators said.

At the conclusion of the search warrant, numerous electronic devices were seized and entered into evidence. The electronic devices were later transported to the Pennsylvania State Police Southeast Computer Crime Lab. A forensic examination of electronic devices seized from the Azalea Lane address was conducted. During examination of the 45 electronic devices, more than 12,000 media files of both pictures and videos were located that depicted apparent child pornography across the devices, the criminal complaint alleges.

State Police Findings on Mamolou Devices

-A black custom PC tower that contained numerous internal hard drives had 11, 886 media files consisting of both pictures and videos that depicted apparent child pornography of individuals under the age of 18 involved in various stages of undress as well as sexual acts.

-Device contained multiple hard drives and the operating system hard drive included numerous artifacts to indicating that the device was utilized by Mamolou.

-Included a PDF document such as an utility bill in the name of Jacob Mamolou, cloud passwords and tokens, saved credit card information, emails social media accounts and message communications. Additionally, the computer software application which was responsible for requesting blocks of suspected child pornography files on a network known to law enforcement and that initiated this investigation was located and installed on the computer.

-LNK file artifacts are a link or a shortcut that provides a pointer to other data files and folders of the target file on the computer’s operating system. LNK files contain dates and times of when the target file was opened. Hundreds of LNK files were located that had file names indicative of file names consistent with file names that contain child pornography material being opened.

Below is a random sampling of three media files depicting apparent child pornography located during the forensic examination:

1-Description: This video is in full color and depicts a baby aged female child victim approx. less than 18 months of age. An adult male is engaging in anal sex with the child victim. Investigators viewed this file and the video is in violation of PA CC 6312 Sexual Abuse of Children.

2-This video is in full color and depicts a toddler aged female child victim approx. 2-4 years of age. An adult male performs oral sex on the child victim. The female child victim performs oral sex on an adult male. The officer personally viewed this file and the video is in violation of PA CC 6312 Sexual Abuse of Children.

3-This video is in full color and depicts a toddler aged female child victim approx. 3-4 years of age. The child victim is performs oral sex on an adult male. Police personally viewed this file and the video is in violation of PA CC 6312 Sexual Abuse of Children.

A forensic examination of the Google Pixel 6 Cell phone revealed that over 86 media files contained pictures and videos depicting apparent child pornography involving individuals under 18 involved in stages of undress as well as sexual acts, according to the probable cause.

Additionally, the device contained numerous artifacts to indicate the device was utilized by Mamolou. These artifacts included PDF documents such as airline and hotel reservations, insurance policy information, mortgage application documents in Mamolou’s name plus cloud passwords and tokens. They also included saved credit card information, email and message communications, state authorities said. 

Mamolou was arraigned by Judge Hughes on a single count felony count of child pornography and was released after an approved bail reduction request from 10 percent of $5oo,000.00 to 10 percent of $50,000.00 by his attorney, Sara M. Webster, Esq, of Webster Law, according to court records.

Mamolou is scheduled to appear in court to answer the charge on April 15.

 

 

 

 

 

Cops, Courts & Fire -Bristol Borough

Bristol Borough Fire Chiefs Statement on Dorrance Street Fire

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Bristol Borough Fire Chief Herb Slack on Tuesday morning released the following statement on last nights Dorrance Street Fire.

It’s only been edited for style:

At  6:11 PM, Bristol Borough Fire Companies were dispatched to 340 Dorrance St for a dwelling fire with possible entrapment.  The first arriving fire chief found two semi-detached dwellings with exposures on both sides.  He immediately asked for the second alarm because of the volume of fire in the two dwellings and rapidly spreading to the exposures.
Fire companies quickly stretched hose lines to protect the exposures and begin extinguishing the fire in the two dwelling.  A third alarm was added for additional manpower.

Credit: Submitted

During fire fighting operations, it was determined that there was a one resident had not gotten out of the dwelling.  Due to the intense fire, with the first floors fully involved, firefighters were not able to enter the dwelling to attempt to rescue a residents who was wheel-chair bound and had been unable to escape.  There was one additional civilian injury and that person was transported to the hospital with possible smoke inhalation.  There were no firefighter injuries.

Credit: Joe Nelson

Fire was placed under control at 7:39 PM.  Fire companies remained on location for several hours due to the extensive overhauling to ensure the fire was extinguished.  The last fire company left at 11:26 PM.
Mutual aid companies supporting fire fighting operations including fire companies from Bristol Township, Bensalem, Falls Township, Middletown Township, Morrisville and Burlington County.
The fire remains under investigation by Bristol Borough and the Bucks County Fire Marshal’s Office.

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Cops, Courts & Fire -Bristol Township

Bristol Twp Police Reports: Levittown Man Arrested on Aggravated Assault Charges, License Plate Stolen in Farmbrook and More !

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Bristol Twp Police Reports Feb 20 to Feb 24, 2026

Arrest 2-20-26, 1631 hours, Bristol Pike, Bristol, Pa. The below subject was arrested on  Warrant out of Philadelphia and released to the Philadelphia Sheriff’s. Bryan Pina No Fixed Address

Arrest 2-21-26, 2050 hours, Indian Creek Drive, Levittown, Pa. The below subject was arrested on the charges of Aggravated Assault, Strangulation, Simple Assault, Terroristic Threats, Criminal Mischief and Harassment.  The subject was processed and arraigned by Judge Baranowski.  Bail was set at $50,000/10% and remanded to BCP. Christopher Helton Tompkins Indian Creek Drive Levittown, Pa

Arrest 2-24-26, 1228 hours, Bath Road, Bristol, Pa. The below subject was arrested on a Local Warrant out of Bristol Township.  The subject was processed and arraigned by Judge Wagner.  Bail was set at $50,000/10% and remanded to BCP. Sean Edward Hubert No fixed address

Arrest 2-24-26, 1644 hours, Bristol Pike, Bristol, Pa. The below subject was arrested on a Bench Warrant out of Bucks County and released to the Sheriff’s. Steven Louis Robbins No Fixed Address

Theft: Retail 2-20-26, 2240 hours, Bristol Pike, Bristol, Pa. On 2-20-26 at approximately 2235 hours two unknown subjects removed several items passing all points of sale. The estimated value is $20.00.

Theft 2-23-26, 1659 hours, Farmbrook Drive, Levittown, Pa. Sometime overnight an unknown subject removed the license plate from a 2002 Chevy.  No value given.

Theft 2-24-26, 1252 hours, Marion Avenue, Levittown, Pa. Sometime over the past two weeks an unknown subject removed a package from a residence.  The estimated value is $439.00.

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Cops, Courts & Fire -Bristol Township

Bristol Twp. School District Clothing Drive Does More Than Provide Attire, It Provides Stability for Students in Need

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It is one thing to see a teenage student on their way to school wearing a “hoodie” on a cold winter day.

It is an entirely different image to see a child heading to school on that same cold winter day, not wearing a winter jacket. This is the very image Bristol Township School District and Police Department officials recently joined forces to fight with a significant financial contribution from philanthropist Gene Epstein

The school district said recently it has about 130 students experiencing serious stable housing challenges.

Dr. Meredith  Leach School District Social Worker said, holding the drive and providing the needed clothing for students experiencing a period of housing displacement can and does offer not only clothing, but a sense of stability students need to thrive in class.

It’s no secret, Leach said, that a sense of stability leads to achievement. By providing basic needs, such as clothing, they (school district and police department) are trying to put their students in the best possible position to succeed and thrive, despite the housing challenges their families are facing.

Leach said families experiencing housing challenges and alike usually self-identify to the school district and fellow counselors and social workers system wide to coordinate resource support.

“The school district also offers school supplies, hygiene items and if we don’t have it in stock at our offices we order it online.”

“Sometimes something so minor to an outsider, like organizers for clothing drawers, for a student means the world because it gives them a sense of control over some of the life circumstances they’re experiencing.”

“We’re lucky enough to live in a county and state where services for students experiencing this kind of life challenge there are an array of services and resources available,” Leach said.

So lucky that neighboring businesses, such as Five Below in Tullytown, donated to the cause once the clothing drive was announced.

Credit: Joanne Ames – Lower Bucks Source

The Clothing Drive

Leach said the clothing drive idea came to fruition once she and her staff reviewed the numbers and realized about 130 students were in need.

In the human services field (i.e. social work) a measure of your professional success and community connection is always having that one yet-to-be used resource in your back pocket that social workers place on the table when faced with a potentially troubling situation, experts agree.

I saw a social media post from Neshaminy School District that said “we are filling our closets.”

Leach pulled out her “Ace Card” in the form of the Bristol Twp. Police Dept. Officer John Dobbs who in turn reached out to Epstein because they worked well together in the past.

The Epsteins donated to the cause as well as Walmart making a $500 contribution to the effort, Sgt. Jason Mancuso said.

We basically filled everything the school district needed for those 125 to 130 students, Mancuso said.

The Bristol Township Police Union (PBA) contributed a number of gift cards to the effort as well.

Leach in a moment of levity said of the clothing drive spending spree paid for by Epstein, “when do you ever get carte blanche to buy what you want as a social worker? Never!” She admitted to being a bit timid at first when selecting clothing items to purchase.

“Mancuso and Dobbs changed that for me. They grabbed boxes where I was grabbing packets,” she said, in joyous laughter.

The spacious school district office where the clothes are kept and distributed to school district social workers is filled with supplies for students now, thanks to Epstein giving Mancuso his credit card allowing Leach to spend thousands on students in need.

How could I not do it and live in good conscience, Epstein said.

“Those students were in immediate need,” he said “and it would take way too much time to set up a fundraising drive. Here’s my credit card and I don’t care what you spend. Get the kids what they need.”

Credit: Joanne Ames – Lower Bucks Source

“Whatever our students need we’re going to do everything we can to help them. We don’t want any of our students walking around with needs we can help them meet. I like to think we can help our students, and their families to be build a scaffold that they in turn can build upon.”

The response to the need by the Bristol Twp Police, the PBA and the Epsteins was amazing, Leach said.

The student-focused clothing drive officially launched February 2 and remains ongoing until the need no longer exists.

Any clean clothes, even if previously worn, can be dropped off at the Bristol Twp Police records department hallway or at the Bristol Township School Admin Building on Green Lane.

Opus Outreach Foundation joined the clothing drive shortly after it was announced. Items can be dropped off at Opus Elite Real Estate 119 Trenton Road, Fairless Hills. If you want to arrange a clothing drive donation you can call Christy Becker at 267 338-7518.

 

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