Skip to comments.
Busted! [State trooper charged with coercing a minor for sexual activity]
Medford Transcript ^
| March 2, 2006
| Jesse Kawa
Posted on 03/02/2006 2:16:06 PM PST by ncountylee
A state trooper, hoping to meet up for sex with a14-year-old boy at the Meadow Glen Mall, got the surprise of his life last week when he was greeted by federal agents.
Brian OHare, of 26 Lee St., Lancaster, was arrested on Feb. 24 in the parking lot of the Medford shopping center after pursuing, what he believed was an Everett High School freshman, for the past six months.
OHare, a 19-year veteran with the State Police, was in U.S. District Court earlier this week to face charges of coercing a minor to engage in sexual activity. He was later released on $50,000 unsecured bond and is due back in court on March 16 for a probable cause hearing.
OHare has been suspended, without pay from the Massachusetts State Police.
According to an affidavit submitted by Federal Bureau of Investigations Special Agent Jeremy Morrissey, OHare logged on to an America Online chat room entitled "SCHOOLBOIS SHOWERSM4" and used the screen name Ranger1777 to correspond with the supposed teen on a regular basis since Aug. 29, 2005
During this time, the affidavit states OHare had many sexually explicit conversations with the teen and on numerous occasions expressed a desire to meet up with him to be both a friend and sexual teacher.
(Excerpt) Read more at townonline.com ...
TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; Government; News/Current Events; US: Massachusetts
KEYWORDS: homosexuals; leo; pederasty
To: ncountylee
Expect the perp to try to delay all until he can collect a bloated pension (20 years) even if in prison. Also expect to see charges reduced to misdemeanors.
2
posted on
03/02/2006 2:19:02 PM PST
by
ncountylee
(Dead terrorists smell like victory)
To: ncountylee
in massachusetts, where leftism and one of its pet pastimes, homosexuality, are celebrated, child molestation is something of a cherished state sport.
3
posted on
03/02/2006 2:20:10 PM PST
by
the invisib1e hand
("Who is it, really, making up your mind?")
To: ncountylee
AM I reading this right, he is 26 and been on the force for 19 years! So he was 7 when he became a state cop? Wow!
4
posted on
03/02/2006 2:22:02 PM PST
by
RangerVetNam
(Bill Clinton only lied to me. John Kerry lied about me!)
To: RangerVetNam
AM I reading this right, he is 26 and been on the force for 19 years! So he was 7 when he became a state cop? Wow!26 is his address.
To: ncountylee
Expect the perp to try to delay all until he can collect a bloated pension (20 years) even if in prison. Also expect to see charges reduced to misdemeanors. Hopefully Massachusetts Federal court won't be sympathetic to this bastard. Usually U.S. Attorney's don't care about local politics.
6
posted on
03/02/2006 2:25:27 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: RangerVetNam
Brian OHare, of 26 Lee St., Lancaster You're not reading it right. That's his street address, not his age.
To: ncountylee
Bill Clinton could use a guy like this.
8
posted on
03/02/2006 2:26:32 PM PST
by
dfwgator
To: ncountylee
I'm curious. How is the defense on these "sting" cases faring? It seems to me that, if the
actual age of the "bait" is
not below the age of majority, then the statute cannot be applied. Aren't alleged violations of these statutes matters of
fact rather than
belief?
A scenario: If a "sting" for a premeditated murder were to be set up using a mannequin, and the suspect then blew the mannequin's head off with a 12 gauge shotgun, would he be guilty of 1st degree murder?
Please understand, I'm not defending this guy's actions in the least, but questioning the tactics of law enforcement.
9
posted on
03/02/2006 2:26:55 PM PST
by
TChris
("Wake up, America. This is serious." - Ben Stein)
To: highimpact
You're not reading it right. That's his street address, not his age. Are you sure it's not his IQ?
10
posted on
03/02/2006 2:27:59 PM PST
by
r9etb
To: ncountylee
I wonder how long a cop like this would last in jail?
11
posted on
03/02/2006 2:29:21 PM PST
by
stevio
(Red-Blooded American Male (NRA))
To: ncountylee
logged on to an America Online chat room entitled "SCHOOLBOIS SHOWERSM4"Why is crap like that allowed by AOL??
12
posted on
03/02/2006 2:30:33 PM PST
by
wallcrawlr
(http://www.bionicear.com)
To: ncountylee
I'm old enough to remember when state police (anywhere) were almost never involved in crime or corruption. Miss those days.
13
posted on
03/02/2006 2:34:45 PM PST
by
ncountylee
(Dead terrorists smell like victory)
To: TChris
Now is the defense on these "sting" cases faring? It seems to me that, if the actual age of the "bait" is not below the age of majority, then the statute cannot be applied. Aren't alleged violations of these statutes matters of fact rather than belief? Doesn't matter.
14
posted on
03/02/2006 2:41:47 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: ncountylee
I'm old enough to remember when state police (anywhere) were almost never involved in crime or corruption.Not from Illinois, I guess. :)
15
posted on
03/02/2006 2:43:25 PM PST
by
Mike Bates
(Irish Alzheimer's victim: I only remember the grudges.)
To: stevio
I wonder how long a cop like this would last in jail?Double whammy. It's hard to say who criminals hate more...cops or child molesters. He's gonna learn what "hard time" really means.
To: ncountylee
This is horrible.
I told my children they could always trust a police officer. I'm a stupid, stupid mother.
I'm just glad they all reached adulthood without ever coming in contact with a human garbage can such as this!
17
posted on
03/02/2006 2:49:33 PM PST
by
colorcountry
(Some folks wear their halos much too tight)
To: TChris
I'm curious. How is the defense on these "sting" cases faring? It seems to me that, if the actual age of the "bait" is not below the age of majority, then the statute cannot be applied. Aren't alleged violations of these statutes matters of fact rather than belief? What your'e referring to is called 'impossibility'. The Model Penal Code section 501(1)(a) states: if the attendant circumstances were as he believes them to be then he is guilty.
18
posted on
03/02/2006 2:52:25 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: highimpact
...It's hard to say who criminals hate more...cops or child molesters...
Why the defense will argue for a wrist slap. Too often works as we have seen.
19
posted on
03/02/2006 2:52:41 PM PST
by
ncountylee
(Dead terrorists smell like victory)
To: TChris
I'm curious. How is the defense on these "sting" cases faring? It seems to me that, if the actual age of the "bait" is not below the age of majority, then the statute cannot be applied. Aren't alleged violations of these statutes matters of fact rather than belief? What your'e referring to is called 'impossibility'. The Model Penal Code section 501(1)(a) states: if the attendant circumstances were as he believes them to be then he is guilty. In other words if he thinks he is committing the crime, then we treat it as if he is.
20
posted on
03/02/2006 2:53:02 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: TChris
If a "sting" for a premeditated murder were to be set up using a mannequin, and the suspect then blew the mannequin's head off with a 12 gauge shotgun, would he be guilty of 1st degree murder? I'm not an attorney, but that does sound like a good case of conspiracy to commit 1st degree murder. That takes the death penalty off the table, but that's probably about it.
21
posted on
03/02/2006 2:55:15 PM PST
by
wyattearp
(The best weapon to have in a gunfight is a shotgun - preferably from ambush.)
To: ozoneliar
In other words if he thinks he is committing the crime, then we treat it as if he is. So the perpetrator in my "mannequin murder sting" scenario could be charged with 1st degree murder? Wow.
22
posted on
03/02/2006 2:55:56 PM PST
by
TChris
("Wake up, America. This is serious." - Ben Stein)
To: TChris
So the perpetrator in my "mannequin murder sting" scenario could be charged with 1st degree murder? Wow. No. I wrote it poorly. He would be guilty of attempted murder.
23
posted on
03/02/2006 2:59:41 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: TChris
Yeah. Be careful of your thoughtcrimes, citizen.
24
posted on
03/02/2006 3:00:04 PM PST
by
null and void
(I nominate Sept 11th: "National Moderate Muslim Day of Tacit Approval". - Mr. Rational, paraphrased)
To: TChris
A scenario: If a "sting" for a premeditated murder were to be set up using a mannequin, and the suspect then blew the mannequin's head off with a 12 gauge shotgun, would he be guilty of 1st degree murder? No but he could be convicted of conspiracy to commit murder.
25
posted on
03/02/2006 3:00:12 PM PST
by
usurper
(Spelling or grammatical errors in this post can be attributed to the LA City School System)
To: ozoneliar
No. I wrote it poorly. He would be guilty of attempted murder. Then why isn't this fellow charged with attempted "...coercing a minor to engage in sexual activity"? Since there was no actual minor involved?
26
posted on
03/02/2006 3:02:57 PM PST
by
TChris
("Wake up, America. This is serious." - Ben Stein)
To: ncountylee
...meet up for sex with a 14-year-old boy...Blue light special?
27
posted on
03/02/2006 3:08:37 PM PST
by
Libloather
(I maybe a little off. I've got a touch of that bird flu...)
To: TChris
Then why isn't this fellow charged with attempted "...coercing a minor to engage in sexual activity"? Since there was no actual minor involved? Not sure. Mabye he should be. The truth is I didn't do too well in my Criminal Law class.(Which I took last semester) Kind of sad.
28
posted on
03/02/2006 3:08:50 PM PST
by
ozoneliar
("The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots & tyrants" -T.J.)
To: ncountylee
A former trooper and pedophile. I'd wager a short sentence will be all thats needed. He'll make lots of friends on the inside.
29
posted on
03/02/2006 5:49:42 PM PST
by
festus
(The constitution may be flawed but its a whole lot better than what we have now.)
To: Mike Bates
10-4 on that. Like corruption is a new thing.
30
posted on
03/02/2006 5:50:55 PM PST
by
festus
(The constitution may be flawed but its a whole lot better than what we have now.)
To: ncountylee
It was in Massachusetts. Home of the Kemmedys and John F. Kerry. No wonder.
31
posted on
03/02/2006 5:55:02 PM PST
by
sport
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson