The Fairfax County Police

The Fairfax County Police
Sweeping it under the carpet for over fifty years

Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Brooklyn cop a prolific pedophile, filmed naked children and snapped photos of little girls in courthouse: Feds

Alberto Yard, 44, allegedly took pictures of naked children in his bedroom and also installed a secret camera in the bathroom to record children showering and using the toilet, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Margaret Gandy.

A Brooklyn cop charged with uploading kiddie porn from the Internet has been re-arrested after the feds discovered he was also making sexually explicit videos of children in his home.

Alberto Yard, 44, allegedly took pictures of naked children in his bedroom and also installed a secret camera in the bathroom to record children showering and using the toilet, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Margaret Gandy.

The prosecutor called the new evidence a "shocking turn of events" discovered by FBI agents reviewing 10 cell phones and three laptop computers seized when Yard was arrested July 2.

"He is a danger to society," Gandy said of the sicko who worked in Brooklyn Civil Court on Livingston St.

The videos shot in Yard's bedroom of an underage girl and boy appeared to have been made in 2007, according to the complaint.

Five of the children have been identified and there are "many more," Gandy said.

Yard, a 19-year-veteran who lives in East New York with his parents, was also taking voyeuristic pictures of unsuspecting young girls in the courthouse while on-duty, but those pictures did not rise to the level of federal crimes.

Yard, whose became a gun control activist after his 17-year-old daughter Nyasia was shot dead at a Brooklyn club in 2009, is facing at least 15 years in prison if he's convicted.

He may also be hit with additional weapons charges because agents found three illegal handguns in his bedroom including one with a defaced serial number.

Magistrate Ramon Reyes revoked Yard's $750,000 and ordered that he be held in protective custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn.