By Jim Clark

While making a random query of Massachusetts Registration utilizing the CJISWEB application, a Somerville police officer on patrol last week discovered outstanding warrants applying to the vehicle in question.

The officer conducted a stop at 269 Broadway and was able to confirm that the operator was indeed the owner, Adler Blaise, 44, of Lynnfield, and was advised that there was a warrant for his arrest and was ordered out of the vehicle, according to police.
After Blaise exited the vehicle, police say he refused to turn around and place his hands behind his back. Officers allegedly had to physically turn Blaise around and force his hands behind his back to be cuffed.
While waiting for the transport wagon, Blaise reportedly attempted to walk away from police custody two separate times, and had to be pinned to the back of the police vehicle to prevent him from escaping custody, police said.
Blaise reportedly began shouting to a crowd of spectators to “film the police brutality,” to go find “the real bad guys and leave the innocent people alone,” and that he was going to “sue the police,” according to police reports.
Blaise made a third attempt to walk away from custody, police said, and he was subsequently secured until the transport wagon arrived.
He was taken to the police station and booked on a charge of resisting arrest and warrant charges of no inspection sticker, operation of a motor vehicle with a suspended registration, and non-transparent window obstruction.