A glamorous 911 operator claims that she was fired for reporting the sexual harassment of her boss – but officials say that the two years had a consensual affair.
Maille Russell Bonsall, 40, has brought a lawsuit in which it was claimed that she was dismissed from the emergency services of Delaware County after she had reported the alleged sexual harassment and abuse by her boss, former director Tim Boyce, 61.
But Delaware officials say that the married mother was fired for the secret conversations with bosses. She is also said to have jokes about high on weed while she was at work, changed timetables and sent sexts to Boyce on a work telephone.
They also claim that Bonsall and Boyce had a 'long -term romantic relationship' for years.
That would have been included in a series of graphic sexts and nude images, the couple who is said to have been sent to each other on their work equipment funded by the taxpayer.
For her side, Bonsall said in the court case that Boyce has subjected her to 'unwanted verbal, physical and sexual harassment during and after working hours', including masturbating for her, as reported by the inquirer of Philadelphia.

Maille Russell Bonsall, a 40-year-old married mother, claims that she was being fired from her 911 operator-job after reporting her boss for sexual harassment. Civil servants say that the two had an affair. Bonsall's husband John is depicted

Tim Boyce, 61, was fired from his director Job last May. He is accused of having a bonsall affair for many years

The dispatcher worked at the Delaware County Emergency Services for almost 20 years before it was fired. Shown in 2020
She claimed that Boyce's successors then felt her unsafe after reporting the alleged abuse, ignored her and prevented her from doing her work.
“There were reasons why I didn't speak before,” Bonsall told the researcher.
“People are so afraid of retribution there and everyone who is angry with you because you are 'a rat' and go against them. '

Maille Bonsall, depicted, denies that she had a consensual relationship with a boss that she is accused of sexual harassment
However, County officials say they have proof that Bonsall repeatedly told Boyce that she loved him via SMS.
They say that Bonsall was fired after they discovered that she had recorded illegal conversations with her bosses.
Moreover, officials accused a joke about making high on marijuana while they were working and changing her time card.
They also say that she refused to participate in their probe of the alleged sexual harassment by Boyce.
Boyce was fired in May 2024 and waited for a trial after another employee accused him of kissing her with violence and another woman said he made unlawful remarks and touched her.
He denies any misconduct and has not guilty of criminal charges of abuse and intimidation.
Bonsall's lawyer Mark Schwartz told the researcher that she denies any sexual or romantic relationship with Boyce.
Schwartz said that provincial officials were aware of the misconduct of Boyce and squeeze an eye for IY.
Bonsall worked almost 20 years before its termination at the Delaware County Emergency Services.
“There are many hard -working people there who are good people who are in the same poisonous environment, where when you stand up for yourself, you know you will pay for it,” she said.
“So I just want to see that that place is a professional organization with structure that treats people honestly.”