IF you could prove your allegations, you could have the evidence thrown out or excluded and might also have a lawsuit against the police for civil rights violations. The problem is, you need proof--you mere allegations or testimony, without supporting or corrobarating evidence, is *extremely* unlikely to be believed by the judge. (After all, if it was easy to claim these things and have the court throw out evidence, everyone who was arrested would do this and the law would be unenforceable.)If you don't have the money for a private attorney and will not accept the public defender, you have very few options: you are unlikey to be able to prove your claims without legal help. You could try contacting the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union; try contacting local lawschools, many of which has projects or clinics where law students, under the guidance of their professors, provide legal assistance to people who cannot afford their own attorneys; and if there are any local civil rights lawyers, try contacting them--maybe one will take your case on a pro bono (for free) basis.