Dep. Insp. Anthony Bologna, the NYPD commander whose loose ways with pepper spray caused a stir last month at Occupy Wall Street (and cost him some vacation days), has told colleagues that he "acted with the best intentions" when he sprayed a group of ladies who weren't doing anything at all, and he's been "tortured" ever since.

Occupy Wall Street poster villain and viral video star Anthony Bologna, the NYPD Deputy Inspector who pepper-sprayed a woman because he felt like it, was found in violation of department guidelines (see Code Section 819B: "No officer should act like a power-drunk psychopath within 50 meters of a visual recording device"). His punishment? 10 days of vacation, docked.

Jon Stewart spent some time on The Daily Show covering the ongoing (and ever-growing) Occupy Wall Street protests. As you might expect, most of the segment was focused on pepper-spraying NYPD Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna. Less expected was the trailer Stewart showed off for a fake TV series called Tony Bologna the Vigilogna starring Chris Meloni.

Here's Occupy Wall Street protestor Chelsea Elliott describing to AnimalNY the events that led up to her getting a face full of pepper spray courtesy the NYPD on Saturday. And guess what? Turns out Anthony Bologna, the police officer identified by Anonymous as the guy holding the pepper spray, had been accused of civil rights violations six years earlier.