Cops kidnap children, drop a toddler on his face, and cover it up while robbing an innocent father.

Corey Marioneaux Jr., 24, is a father of two and a churchgoer who protected his family from armed attackers. He has no criminal record. Marioneaux is charged with attempted murder of a law enforcement officer since the invaders were police. He's absolutely blameless.

Fortunately, no one was murdered during the early morning raid, in which police used a battering ram to knock down Marioneaux's front door and barge into his living room. Marioneaux, a father of two, would have been justified in killing one of the invaders if he had done so while his two children, ages 1 and 3, were sleeping in his room.

As we previously reported, cops said they "knocked" on his home door for 10 seconds, but most people are still sleeping at this hour, so it's easy to miss them.

Even though the banging didn't wake him up, Marioneaux sprang to his feet, got his handgun, and defended his family as his door was broken in with a ram. He would fire one shot at the armed invaders storming into his house, and thankfully, one of the officer's shields would deflect his shot.

Police retaliated, fortunately missing as well. Marioneaux put the weapon down, put his hands up, surrendered, and apologised profusely as soon as he discovered the intruders were officers. There were no injuries.

The police report claimed that "when being brought into custody, Marioneaux made spontaneous declarations in the presence of [the detective] that he was sorry." "In front of [the sergeant], Marioneaux also made spontaneous declarations that he was sorry for firing at cops."

Marioneaux should have been freed immediately since it was plainly a mistake to fire on the cops and because he was not the subject of the warrant. He wasn't, though. Instead, he was charged with Attempted Murder of a Police Officer.

Marioneaux's 1-year-old kid was hurt during the raid, and an internal inquiry is now ongoing.

Police removed Marioneaux's children after detaining him for the non-crime of protecting his children. Moiya Dixon, who shares custody of the children with Marioneaux, was summoned while the children were in police custody. According to the family, a cop dumped the 1-year-old on his face before Dixon arrived, inflicting significant injuries.

"I get out of my vehicle and think to myself, 'Where's my baby?' 'Where is my child?' Dixon remarked. "And when I receive my son, I look at his face, and it's practically unrecognisable compared to how he looked when I last left him."

EMS was summoned to the location after the infant was dumped, but cops urged EMS to leave in what looks to be a cover-up.

The kid was reportedly resting against the cruiser door when an officer opened it, causing the child to tumble out. Dixon took the 1-year-old to the hospital himself after she was reunited with her children from the cops.

The warrant that police claim to be serving at his residence hasn't been revealed to the public. The Pensacola Police Department has only described it as a "high-risk search warrant" that is part of an ongoing investigation – one that has nothing to do with Marioneaux. Furthermore, when local reporters attempted to meet with the chief, he cancelled the appointment once the infant was brought up.

"Not knowing the truth about what happened to my 1-year-old has been really frightening and difficult," Dixon said.

She went on to say, "My 3-year-old is traumatised." "He continues having to narrate the tale of what happened to his baby brother that his 3-year-old brain can grasp." "It's terrifying."

This matter, hopefully, will be dismissed as soon as possible for Marioneaux and his family. There is no justification to damage this law-abiding citizen's life because of errant militaristic police actions. Unfortunately, he has already lost his job as a result of it.

Dixon was questioned by WEAR last week whether they intend to pursue legal action. Dixon informed them that they are now occupied with figuring out basic matters such as where to sleep. She said that they had moved out of the residence that had been searched by the police that day because they did not feel comfortable.