|
N.J. doctor supplied steroids to hundreds of law enforcement officers, firefightersby Amy Brittain & Mark Mueller, The Star-LedgerDec. 15, 2010 |
Popular 
From Aid to Dependency: Israeli Agent Reveals the Real Goal of 'Merging' U.S. and Israeli Militaries
ADL, Jewish Groups Lobby California to Classify Jews as a Race, 'Not Just a Faith'
U.S. Must Prep to 'Welcome Large Numbers of Jewish Refugees,' Pro-War Lobbyist Mark Dubowitz Says
House Passes NDAA With Section 219 Aimed at 'Merging' U.S. and Israeli Militaries
Israel Lobby Seeking to Revamp U.S. Aid as 'Partnership' Immune to Political Shifts
|
 On a rainy August morning in 2007, the news rippled through New Jersey’s law enforcement ranks, officer to officer, department to department. Joseph Colao was dead. The 45-year-old physician had collapsed in his Jersey City apartment, the victim of heart failure. Within hours, officers were calling the Hudson County public safety complex. “Is it true?” they asked, recalled Detective Sgt. Ken Kolich, who’d drawn the routine assignment to look into the death. “Did Dr. Colao die?” Kolich didn’t suspect foul play, but he found it odd — and a little disturbing — that so many officers were interested in the fate of a man with no official ties to any police agency. Today, it’s clear Colao was more than just a doctor, friend or confidant to many of the officers. He was their supplier. Read More |
