Ohio State Patrol Had A Drug Lord In Its Ranks!

Ohio State Patrol trooper was a big time drug lord.

Looks like the Ohio State Patrol had a rogue trooper in their midst.

Jason Delcol was a big time d-boy. He wore the badge and managed to pull off an elaborate scam. It was the scam to traffic narco while doing selective pullover.

U.S. Attorney Benjamin Glassman believe the trooper deliberately used his position of power to move narco without any care of the consequences.

The former OSP trooper and give other individuals were indicted in federal court on trafficking charges.

According to NBC4i, the OSP has fired this trooper out of the cannon. The individuals will face a federal courtroom. These charges could put this crime empire in the federal time out for LIFE.

Arrested were Stevedore Crawford, 55,  Nicholas Glassburn, 47, of Delaware, Ohio, Carlos Carvalho, 42, of Sandusky, Ohio, William Covrett, 41, Jason Delcol, 43, Benjamin Owings,  37, of Delaware, Ohio and Stevedore Crawford, 55, of Delaware, Ohio.

According to the US Attorney’s office, all of the defendants are charged with possession with intent to distribute and distribution of controlled substances, as well as conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and distribution of controlled substances.

Glassburn, Carvalho, and Covrett are also charged with money laundering.

Delcol and Owings each face an additional charge of possession with intent to distribute and distribution of human growth hormone. Delcol is charged with one count of witness tampering, as well.

The investigation into Glassburn started in June of 2017.

The investigation identified others believed to be sources of the supply of drugs trafficked by Glassburn, including an active law enforcement officer – Delcol – who was receiving drugs from and providing drugs to Glassburn and at least one other individual, according to the U.S. Attorney’s office.

Drug lords busted in a statewide arrest. One is a Ohio State Trooper.

“According to the affidavit, Delcol has used his position as a law enforcement officer to provide Glassburn with information, intervene in criminal cases of Glassburn and Owings, provide Glassburn with ballistic vests and corroborate Glassburn’s alibi to law enforcement when Glassburn was caught transporting drugs in August 2017,” U.S. Attorney Glassman said.

Investigators discovered communication between defendants about drug trafficking, including HGH, testosterone, Xanax, Oxycodone, Percocet, Adderall, Suboxone, cocaine, crack cocaine and marijuana.

The investigation also showed Glassburn owed $17,000 to Carvalho for marijuana. It is believed that Delcol provided ballistic vests to Glassburn, which he used in meeting with Carvalho. The investigation revealed that Carvalho is likely one of Glassburn’s main sources of supply of drugs, according to the U.S. Attorney’s office.

Investigators said Delcol visited Glassburn’s home at least 16 times since October. He was in uniform and driving a highway patrol cruiser at least two of those times. They are accused of discussing trafficking of HGH, testosterone, Xanax, Percocet and other opioid pills.

According to investigators, Delcol acted as a middleman between Glassburn and Owings.

Delcol and the individuals I choose not to name were indicted by the U.S. Attorney on the grounds of distributing with the intent of selling heroin, methaphanamine, cocaine and oxycotin.

Delcol probably set up Black motorists. His pullovers will come into question.