COLIN LINNEWEBER
Big City Bias Without the Boston Bullshit

The Boston Globe reported last week that New England Patriots offensive lineman Nicholas Kaczur worked as an informant for federal drug agents after he was arrested in New York state on April 27th for possessing approximately 100 Oxycontin pills without a prescription.

Kaczur, who is a cooperating witness according to a federal DEA agent’s court affidavit, purchased a total of $3,900 worth of “hillbilly heroin” while wearing a wiretap on three separate occasions.

Kaczur’s emasculate snitching led to the arrest of Daniel Estrada, a 35-year-old construction worker and father of twins from Saugus, Massachusets.

New England’s muscle upfront is a yellow and gutless swine and his treacherous actions may ultimately create more harm than good for himself.

“Let’s just say if I was a life insurance salesman, I wouldn’t find him to be an incredibly good risk,” said Boston College Law Professor Robert M. Bloom, an expert of the governments use of informants. “Personal safety depends on how big of an operation it was.”

Michael Levine, a former inspector of DEA Field Operations, agreed that the Patsies stool pigeon could be in a precarious position.

“Anytime you reveal publicly someone’s been an informant you expose him to danger,” said Levine. “The danger could be from anyone he’s targeted.”

As the adage goes, “if you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime.” Obviously, Kaczur didn’t heed that proverb and because of his loose-tongue another Boston Massacre could be nearing.

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