Not Finding Whitey

Not Finding Whitey

The third FBI Agent-in-Charge of the Boston office declares "I'm gonna get him!" in his first press conference. (Laurel J. Sweet, "New Boston FBI boss ‘won’t stop’ until Whitey Bulger’s behind bars," Boston Herald, March 8, 2007) Bulger enjoys his freedom and wealth earned working for the FBI.
Bamford also focuses on terrorism. The illegal army marching fearlessly into this country may know that a FBI serial murderer cannot be found. While illegal aliens laugh, and citizens wonder, the FBI remains silent about continuing abuses by FBI informants, corrupt police agencies in MA and the thoroughly corrupt one-party government.
"Lets' find Whitey" is the game of diversion which the FBI plays with the US Attorney. It makes for good photo ops.
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Roy Bercaw, Editor
ENOUGH ROOM
Cambridge MA USA

New Boston FBI boss ‘won’t stop’ until Whitey Bulger’s behind bars Boston Herald
By Laurel J. Sweet
Thursday, March 8, 2007 - Updated: 01:38 AM EST

He considers “The FBI Story,” starring Jimmy Stewart, to be the quintessential G-man film. Lowell native Warren Bamford, 48, the new special agent in charge of the bureau’s storied Boston field office, is a dog person, but respects cats. And despite a two-decade absence from New England to serve his career, he’s a die-hard Sox and Patriots [team stats] fan who’s never stopped deluding himself that, “This is the year.”
That’s what you need to know about this former U.S. Marine captain, who married his sweetheart, Tricia, from St. Anselm College and adores their three sons, ages 14, 20 and 23. Oh, and that he keeps a brass camel whip in his office. But let’s face it, here’s all you care to know: Bamford’s law enforcement gut tells him fugitive South Boston serial killer James “Whitey” Bulger, 77, is still alive. He will act accordingly.
“We will devote any resources we have to his capture. Unless someone tells me to stop doing it, I won’t stop,” said Bamford, during the one moment during an interview yesterday in his office that his sky-blue eyes darkened. For Bamford knows well that all the victim lawsuits and the Boston FBI’s haunting image problems lead back to the notorious Irish mob boss, who has evaded capture for more than 12 years.
Bamford, who comes home to Beantown from one year as SAC of FBI Los Angeles, means to change that. “I refuse to believe that this one person could have such a negative effect,” he said. For now, counterterrorism is the main course on Bamford’s plate, though he will be equally diligent about smashing the region’s street gang problem. “When neighborhoods and communities are afraid to go outside, somebody has to do something,” he said passionately. Finally, Bamford is asked who would win a title fight between Bulger and Osama bin Laden, the FBI’s two most-wanted criminals. “Oh my,” he said, laughing mightily, “I hesitate to comment on that.”