ORDER

Plaintiff obtained a judgment in this Court in March of 1987. Sometime thereafter, plaintiff requested the Galveston County Sheriff’s Department to execute the judgment on plaintiff’s behalf. The Sheriff’s Department refused. Plaintiff now moves the Court to exercise its broad discretion and specially appoint the Sheriff’s Department to execute on the judgment.1 Moreover, plaintiff prays that the Sheriff’s Department be held liable for its refusal to execute.

Plaintiff’s motion disturbs the Court for two reasons. First, the order plaintiff seeks tramples upon important *527principles of comity. This federal Court should no more exercise its power to order a County Sheriff to execute on a federal judgment than should a state court try and order the U.S. Marshal to execute on a state judgment. Second, and although not expressly stated, FED.R.CIV.P. 4(c)(1) contemplates that the person who is specially appointed be willing to accept the appointment, especially when there is a risk of injury in carrying out the appointment.2 Since the Sheriffs Department has previously refused to honor the plaintiff’s request to execute on the judgment, this Court declines to exercise its broad discretion in ordering the Sheriff’s Department to accept an appointment which it does not desire.

Accordingly, it is ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED that plaintiff's motion to appoint the Galveston County Sheriff’s Department to execute on a judgment issued by this Court is DENIED.