Brian Albert and Brian Higgins? We saw them on Lally’s video from the Waterfall wrestling and play fighting like a coupla bears. Those two dudes were ready to blow the night John was murdered at Brian Albert’s house. 🐻 🐻
* Jenn McCabe basically tried to kidnap Karen. Ok, not really, but sounds like Jenn was a drunken fool that night. Can’t you just hear Jenn screeching, “Come with meeeeeeee, Karen! It’ll be fun!!! It’s a surprizzzzzze!!!”
The trial of a Bristol County woman who allegedly killed her Boston police officer boyfriend by intentionally driving her SUV into him opened Monday with prosecutors saying a cracked taillight and her own words to firefighters that she "hit him" will prove she is guilty.
"The defendant, Karen Read, is guilty of murder in the second degree, striking the victim, Mr. O'Keefe with her car, knocking him back onto the ground, striking his head on the ground, causing the bleeding in his brain and swelling, and then leaving him there for several hours in a blizzard," Assistant District Attorney Adam Lally told the jury.
O’Keefe, a burly, brown-haired Boston Police Department officer, had been living in Canton since 2014, raising his niece and nephew after his sister died of a brain tumor and her husband succumbed to a heart attack two months later. (The kids affectionately called their “funcle” by the nickname JJ.) For the past two years, he had dated Read, an equity analyst and adjunct professor at Bentley University who lived in Mansfield but spent much of her time at O’Keefe’s helping with the kids.
Inside the bar, O’Keefe spotted friends sitting at a high-top near the band and he and Read walked over to join them. At the table sat O’Keefe’s neighbor, Chris Albert, town selectman; his brother, Brian Albert—also a BPD officer who leads the Fugitive Apprehension Team and was featured on TNT’s Boston’s Finest—and Brian’s sister-in-law, Jennifer McCabe. All had been raised in Canton, a middle-class town of some 24,000 people located about 20 miles south of Boston, where families’ lives and social calendars are often dictated by high school and weekend sports.
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