Peter Tragos

So we're not even going to look into him.

So there were all kinds of text messages that the defense made look like they were trying to protect the people in the house and make sure Karen Reed caught charges for this.

That's from the people inside the house, from people inside the house, inside 34 Fairview.

Some of them are cops or related to cops.

And they said they would make comments like, oh, she did such a good job explaining this or make sure they're getting all their testimony straight to say, make sure we all say the guy never came in the house.

You know, they were making sure they were all staying consistent there.

They weren't necessarily being forthcoming with who

who was actually in the house that night.

It was just, what happened, I don't think we'll ever know because the investigation was so bad and the lead investigator ended up getting terminated because he was found to have shown bias in this case, sending some of the most disgusting text messages you would ever think about a defendant that you are doing an investigation on, supposed to be protecting and serving and being an unbiased party, just doing your investigation and going where the evidence leads you.

I mean, these text messages were so horrible.

He had an, uh, supervisors thumbs upping those text messages.

It was just a good old boys club that looked really, really horrible.

Yeah, I mean, they were talking about, there are certain things that, you know, we would probably both condemn, but that were not necessarily as bad as some of the biased ones where, is she hot?

Yeah, she's kind of hot, but no ass.

She has, you know, this Boston accent or whatever.

They were objectifying her, which is one thing.

Doesn't necessarily mean they're gonna pin some crime on her.

But then they started to say that,

We're going to make sure the owner of the house doesn't catch any shit.

He's a Boston cop.