Canton Coverup Part 395: Testing Out Brian Higgins’ Story About Getting Rid Of SIM Card At Otis Air Force Base 

 

Donate to the Turtleboy Legal defense fund

– Framed – Video for Full Background on Canton Cover-Up Story
– See all parts of the Canton Cover-Up Series
– Watch the Live Shows and Videos
– Join ”Justice for John O’Keefe and Karen Read” FB Group

Brian Higgins told the federal grand jury that he destroyed his SIM card and discarded his phone the day before Judge Peter Krupp issued a preservation order for his phone because a suspect he was investigating as part of his duties as an ATF agent had discovered his phone number. Instead of just changing his phone number like a normal person Higgins decided the SIM card had to be destroyed. He testified at Karen Read’s trial that he put the SIM card in his trash, but instead of putting the garbage out on trash collection day like a normal person, Higgins drove it to Otis Air Force base to throw it out. Except he claims that he didn’t drive to Otis just to discard the phone, he just happened to but cutting through on his way to…..somewhere.

Today we went to Brian Higgins’ house in Sandwich to see if this story was believable. He has a huge garage, a shed, and a trailer, along with half a dozen vehicles on his property.

The white Jeep that some of the McAlberts saw, and some of them didn’t see, and others saw on certain dates that they testified but not on other dates, was not parked at his house today like it was on other days we were in the neighborhood.

Higgins would have us believe that he routinely drives his trash to a dumpster instead of waiting for the garbageman, and that the closest dumpster was on Otis Air Force base, which was about a 15 minute drive away. There are 4 ways to get in and out of Otis, but Higgins’ story was that he was taking trash from his house to the base, which means he would take the closest entrance.

On the way we passed several dumpsters where Higgins could’ve thrown his trash, but apparently he uses the center of our national defense on September 11 as a cut through. Something seemed off about this story so I decided to see what would happen if I tried doing this. Let’s see what happened:

“Is there a reason that you’re….. is the phone getting searched?”

“Well……….ummmm…….Yes, there is a perfectly good reason sir. I’m trying to cover up evidence of my participation in the murder of Boston Police Officer John O’Keefe. Ya see, there are text messages between me and a guy named Brian Albert, whose house we beat the shit out of O’Keefe inside of because Johnny’s girlfriend gave me blue balls. So now we’re trying to frame her. We called each other at 2:22 AM to plot when I would return to help Bri-Bri bring Johnny’s body out of the basement and leave it on the front lawn where Karen Read was last seen. Then we texted a bunch after that to make sure the police weren’t investigating us. I thought I was in the clear, but Karen hired this new Hollywood attorney who’s a real asshole, and word is he wants our phones. My buddy Steve Nelson down at the DA’s Office tipped me off that a preservation order is coming tomorrow, so technically I’m not breaking the law if I destroy that shit today.”

As you can see, Otis Air Force base does not have a policy where civilians can just go there to get rid of their SIM cards. However, Brian Higgins is a real smooth talker and a federal agent, who could likely make up something on the fly about why he needed to get in there. But what is certainly a lie is that there would ever be a need to “cut through” Otis Air Force base. You have to go through a checkpoint, and drive on roads that have a much lower speed limit, so there is no plausible scenario in which he would be going through Otis to save time. And saving time is the entire point of using a cut through.

In conclusion, Brian Higgins is a dishonest person who chose to lie while under oath at a murder trial. Why would anyone lie if they had nothing to hide? Why was he, like all of the McAlberts, intentionally evasive while being questioned? Why did he pretend to be flummoxed by very simple and direct questions that he didn’t want to answer? Why was he, like all the McAlberts, acting so suspiciously and getting rid of evidence in the days, weeks, and months after the murder of John O’Keefe?

If there is a second trial and Higgins sticks to this same story, I hope the defense asks him:

• Where were you going on that day that you felt cutting through Otis Air Force base would be quicker?
• Why didn’t you just wait for trash day like a normal person?
• Why did you drive by so many places to discard trash on your way to Otis?
• What did you tell the guard you were doing on Otis Air Force base that day?
• Did you use your status as an ATF agent to gain access to Otis Air Force base?

I’d ask him myself, but the last time I attempted to ask questions of people who acted suspiciously in a murder investigation I was charged with felony witness intimidation.