The Times-Union received a letter Wednesday morning from the Cromwell man who had a nine-hour standoff with police Thursday night.
Gary Helman, 50, was shot twice, once in the hip and once in the leg Thursday night after a standoff with Indiana State Police near his home in the Enchanted Hills Subdivision.
Helman allegedly refuse to accept warrants that ISP attempted to serve.Two Whitley County warrants charge Helman with violation of a protective order. A third warrant from Kosciusko County charges him with pointing a firearm.
In the letter sent to the Times-Union, Helman claimed his rights had been violated by state police and that two state troopers attempted to murder him with a vehicle.
State police had been at Helman's property a month ago in an unsuccessful attempt to serve warrants.
Police said Helman reportedly has a history of anti-government, anti-law-enforcement behavior. Helman reportedly refused to accept warrants unless served federal officers, police said.
A call to Indiana State Police Sgt. Trent Smith, public information officer with the Bremen district, was not returned this morning.
The letter asked for protection from both Whitley and Kosciusko County Sheriff's Departments, although neither agency was involved in Thursday's standoff.
Helman claimed to have sent documents from Whitley County courts to back his charges, though such documents were never received.
Helman also accused a lawyer and judge in Whitley County of impropriety.
In another letter sent to the Times-Union, a man who identifies himself as Dr. Amir H. Sanjari, claims the issues with Helman result from a divorce and custody issue.
Sanjari also claims that Helman's mother was "roughed up" after her son was shot Thursday night. Sanjari quotes an unnamed source, who was allegedly at the scene of the accident.
State Police Thursday said that after Helman was shot and police and EMTs tried to get to Helman, she was on top of her son and had to be forcibly taken off him.
The letter by Sanjari alleges wrongdoing by judges and prosecutors on both county and state levels.
Sanjari's letter states that "no doubt the local media will perform their long-standing rule of ignoring the facts regarding such corruption and crimes by the judges and their henchmen and duly ignore and/or cover up the fact and put on the official spin."
In the course of a three-page letter, Sanjari quotes unnamed sources and only provides links to the same Web site, at http://corruptjudicialsystem.org
There also is no telephone or e-mail contact information for Sanjari in his letter
Helman has not yet been arrested in Kosciusko County on any charges resulting from Thursday night's incident.
He was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital where he was listed in stable condition Friday.
