Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor faces tough cross-examination by attorney Alan Jackson this week in the trial of Karen Reed. (Main photo)
The Massachusetts State Police may not be the best law enforcement agency money can buy, but it is certainly the most expensive.
It's shocking how much of our hard earned money these skinhead drunks are getting, and all they do is drive around in their cop cars with other cops' guns and horns going off in their faces, and that's when they're not lying under oath to multiple grand juries.
And these stupid chrome domes we see every day in Dedham at the Karen Reed murder trial are not even close to the highest paid of the greed mad lawyers.
How much are these terrible paid patriots being paid?
In 2023, 31 State Police employees made at least $306,227.82.
The top earner was Detective Superintendent Thomas McCarthy, who made $501,764.97.
In second place was Detective Lt. William Cederquist, in his 60s, who is assigned to the Motorcycle Unit, with $439,059.14.
By the way, William Cederquist should not be confused with his brother Gary Cederquist, who is a current or former state trooper.
Cederquist's brother worked in the CDL department until January, when he was arrested by the federal government.
But in 2022, Gary Cederquist had almost as much public money as his brother: He had $331,620 legally, or as legally as he could get in the MSP.
Unfortunately, he has not been paid since February when he was indicted on corruption charges.
Incidentally, MSP Hackerma had a third Cederquist from Bridgewater: Deborah, who retired in 2001 and has been receiving $49,875 worth of kisses in the mail every year since then.
They all take care of their bad patrons. Consider Dedham's disgrace, the Norfolk County District Attorney's Office. It's no wonder that a total idiot like DA Adam Lally has been handing cash to his boss, Michael “Meatball” Morrissey, every year since 2010. The total came to $1,600, enough to buy Meatball a bunch of Boston Cream.
But the state troopers in Meatball's office pay, too: Yesterday's leading skinhead, Brian Tully, has paid the district attorney $600 for years, as does Sergeant Yuri Bufkenich, a big thug who speaks broken English and can't do simple arithmetic.
Both Tully and Buhkenik have achieved positive ROIs, exceeding $210,000 each.
Third on the list of overpaid MSPs is Lt. Gov. Christopher Dumont, who made $425,259.47.
It's amazing what they do to make money, but what exactly are they doing? Oh, beating up their girlfriends, stealing drugs and overdosing on them, losing their guns while living with their girlfriends in Providence, scamming Belmont Hill School…
I mean, what do they do at work?
How stupid are they? Here's an example from this week: Officer Michael Proctor, who was driving drunk with one of the Alberts while investigating a “cold case” (Budweiser? Coors Light?), was asked how many murders he had investigated where the cause of death was determined.
Proctor, being an idiot, hesitated for a while, and then his defense lawyer, Alan Jackson, testified earlier this year before a federal grand jury investigating rampant corruption in the Karen Reed case.
“You asked the question, first of all, what do you mean by 'of course it's pending'? Your answer is…” Here Jackson is reading out Proctor's answer verbatim.
“I said at the time I'd never seen anything like that, not in a figurative sense, certainly not in a murder case.”
There is no MENSA chapter in the barracks, let's leave it at that, OK?
Even people who don't often encounter state police have been glued to the coverage of the trial. It's been an eye-opening event.
Now they are investigating the POST Commission to see how citizens can file formal complaints against rogue officers (i.e. Mr. Proctor!) The public is just astounded at the conditions they are seeing.
“I don't know much about law enforcement,” the 93-year-old said earlier this week, “but shouldn't this Proctor be in jail?”
If you really want to know what public opinion is, check out the MSP's Facebook posts: The reaction from bystanders is brutal.
Every post criticizes the police, like this one: “Drunken man found carrying a firearm on his hip in violation of open container ordinance.”
One commenter said: “What we really want to know is whether the suspect had a nice ass or not.”
Another person said: “Have you ever been to Canton? They have it every weekend night at the Waterfall.”
State officials posted a photo of the cute dog with the caption, “Searching for owner of missing dog found at Blue Hills Preserve.”
The first comment was: “Is the missing dog Chloe Albert?”
A woman called Jenny M said: “I hope they can find the owner. By the way, I am a woman who commutes to work in Norfolk County, will I be safe from the monsters you employ? Is there a code of conduct and if so, who is monitoring it?”
Another story was about “training for constant operational readiness.”
“Is there training on setting up security cameras and taking down tail lights or is that a separate unit?” one poster named Mike Chaney wrote.
Hilary GC: “Did you go to Dollar Tree to buy a red Solo cup in case you needed to collect evidence?”
There was a Facebook page announcing “Drunk Checks” in Worcester. Imagine that – MSPs conducting Drunk Checks. LOL.
Jim Amos responds: “I think if you set this up in Canton you'll get the kind of benefits you're looking for.”
Then last Sunday we had an event where people could touch the truck and the MSPs were very excited, as were the citizens.
Steve O'Connell: “Did anyone find Officer Albert's gun and badge in the truck?”
Michael Brassard: “Were kids taught how to sprinkle taillight shards at a crime scene?”
Dave Eric: “If Proctology loses his job, send him to me. I need to do some yard work. I hear he's very good at planting… here's the proof.”
Massachusetts State Police: Protect and Steal. Protect and Watch.
Massachusetts State Police 2023 payroll: How your tax dollars are being spent
