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"I don't like this book because it don't got know pictures" Chief Rhorerer

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”
“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

Winthrop police officer charged with distributing drugs


- He put on a uniform, a badge and even carried a gun, but now 34-year-old Bledar Naco is behind bars, charged with a federal offense of distributing cocaine.
Naco had been a Winthrop auxiliary police officer for more than a year when Police Chief Terence Delehanty says he got a disturbing phone call.
"I received a phone call from the Lynn Police Chief he said he had information from his sources in his department that we had an auxiliary police officer dealing cocaine from the cruiser, the auxiliary police cruiser, and in uniform," Chief Delehanty says.
Chief Delehanty says he notified the FBI, and together with Revere Police they set up a five month undercover surveillance and sting operation to catch Naco in the act.
"We wanted to have a solid case to prosecute and wanted to make sure we knew what case we were presenting and the facts and the information we received were actually true," he said.


Court paperwork shows Naco was arrested last Thursday night in the parking lot of Nick’s Place, a Winthrop family restaurant where he also worked.
The documents allege he had just sold $100 worth of cocaine to an undercover officer from his Mercedes parked in the lot.


"Nothing came up in the background checks, certainly we did our due diligence in doing those checks and it’s just unfortunate," said Chief Delehanty, "but in any organization you have a certain percentage that will take advantage of their position of power."


Chief Delehanty says it’s important to note that Naco was not a full-fledged officer; he was a volunteer, assisting the department with traffic posts and monitoring buildings in the town.
"It’s extremely frustrating and of course the public sees a person in uniform doing something bad, they don’t know the distinction between auxiliary and regular police officers," said Chief Delehanty, "and so if affects all of our reputations, it tarnishes our badges."


 Court documents allege that Naco admitted to agents after his arrest that he had been selling cocaine for about a year. Naco is being held in federal custody pending a detention hearing later this week.