Crime & Safety

Mallard in More Trouble

From jail, former Concord resident reportedly continues to communicate with woman he allegedly threatened to kill in April.

Concord Police investigators have issued more charges against a former Concord man facing charges earlier this year where he allegedly threatened to kill his girlfriend and daughter.

Marc Mallard, 30, who is currently in custody at the Merrimack County Jail in Boscawen, was issued more charges on Sept. 19, and Oct. 25, including six counts of violation of protective order, four counts of default or breach of bail conditions, and two counts of tampering with witnesses and informants, felony counts.

According to arrest reports and an affidavit from the Sixth Circuit District Division Court, after Mallard was arrested in April, he was ordered not to communicate with the alleged victims in the case. A week later, Mallard’s bail was adjusted by the judge but the no contact order remained in effect. In July, the order remained in place.

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However, police alleged that despite these court orders, Mallard allegedly continued to reach out to the victims.

The House of Corrections reportedly provided investigators with a CD of recorded phone conversations between Mallard and his former girlfriend. The calls were allegedly made on May 31, June 16, July 29, and Aug. 28. Mallard’s inmate PIN was allegedly used during the calls and the calls were allegedly made to the woman’s home and cell phone numbers.

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On the May 31 call, police allege that Mallard asked the woman to talk to his lawyer and allegedly suggested that since the case was going to go forward either way, “can you promise me that you won’t be there because they got everything set already and I don’t need you present in front of these juries man.” He allegedly told the woman that the state could lie and tell her that she had to go to court but that nobody would come and get her and that she did not have to show if she didn’t want to.

“You don’t have to go if you don’t want to,” he allegedly said, “they just say that because it makes their case 100 percent definite.”

Mallard allegedly pleaded a number of times for her not to show up at court because it would be “frost on the case on me.”

During the June 16 call, the woman allegedly stated that she had wasted six year of her life waiting on Mallard to come around and that “it takes you beating the (expletive) out of me to (expletive) get it." Mallard then allegedly warned the woman to “watch what you say over this phone please.”

The affidavit described Mallard as “obsessed” the woman during the July 29, call, allegedly asking about her evening out the night before, what she was wearing, and whether men had complimented her on her appearance.

The problems escalated during the Aug. 28 call, with Mallard allegedly expressing displeasure with the woman dating other people. He allegedly stated that he was going to “embarrass” one of the men.

“I can’t do (expletive) from behind here like I want to but I guarantee you this partner,” he allegedly stated, “that (racist term) is not going to be walking in my (expletive) state for nothing (racist term) and you can record this… you can tell the police this (expletive) … I put that on my daughter’s life. I am going to bury that (racist term) and I promise you that.”

Police allege Mallard said “I promise you that” repeatedly and allegedly told the woman, “I’m going to make you regret this.”

Later, Mallard allegedly said that he was going to make her “cry so bad” adding, that “this is where I get heartless now.” When she allegedly stated that he was already heartless, Mallard allegedly responded by saying, “not to the fact of what I am about to be … you have not seen nothing of my wrath yet woman … are you out of your (expletive) mind?”

The officer wrote in the report that it became clear that Mallard’s attempt to exert power, control, and intimidation over (the woman) were escalating.” He also reported that this was the last phone conversation between the two since the woman began to block his phone calls.

Mallard also allegedly attempted to contact the woman via mail but the letter was reportedly intercepted by corrections. In the letter, Mallard allegedly expressed anger over the woman blocking his phone calls. He also allegedly stated that “some friends of mine should be seeing you soon” and “after the smoke clears you won’t be standing you can bet that.” Mallard also threatened the woman’s new boyfriend allegedly stating, “I am going to unleash hell on that dude.”

Based on all the collected evidence, more charges were filed against Mallard on Sept. 19.

More charges were filed on Oct. 25, after Mallard allegedly sent more letters to the woman. 

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