Last month in Lunenburg Massachusetts a bi-racial family claimed they were victims of racist attacks against their son.    The story gained massive media attention and was highlighted on CNN with Anderson Cooper’s AC360 show.
The claim (outlined in this video) was made against the backdrop of a white mother and black father claiming their bi-racial son was discriminated against on his football team and subjected to racist epithets.  To boost their claim they pointed to graffiti being spray painted on the side of their home, and they accused the football team of doing it.   The team coach took the accusation seriously and cancelled all football games until the suspect could be identified and arrested.

This launched a sympathetic “Hate Crimes” investigation which drew in the local police, the state police and the FBI.    Now, according to leaks within law enforcement, it was all a ruse.    The mother of the teen son spray painted her own house and is about to be busted by the FBI.
LUNENBURG, Mass.  —Investigators say the mother of a Lunenburg teen whose home had racist  graffiti sprayed on it last month is a “strong suspect” in the case.

According to the search warrant, Isaac Phillip’s mother, Andrea Brazier, replied  “OK” when an FBI agent said she was the one who spray painted graffiti on the  house.
“Most of the leads we have followed up throughout the investigation have led  back towards the house,” said Lunenburg police Lt. Michael Luth.
When asked if police considered Brazier a strong suspect, Luth responded, “I  would.”
Court documents also claim Brazier made false statements and then asked them  to stop the investigation.
Police took a bag of evidence out of the home where “Knights Don’t Need  (N-Words)” was spray-painted on the family’s home. Phillips, who’s biracial,  plays football for the Lunenburg Blue Knights.
According to the search warrant, two cans of spray paint and ammunition were  found in home.
“You’re not going to get anything from me besides no comment. I already said  everything I had to say,” the teen’s father, Antony Phillips, said.
The family posted a “No Trespassing” sign on their property, and the  once-outspoken Phillips aren’t talking anymore.
From the start, they blamed hateful spray paint on their 13-year old son’s  football team. They said he was hazed because he is bi-racial.
The town held a vigil, and the district canceled all future football games.  Investigators have since cleared the team, saying they weren’t involved.
“I think it’s kind of gross what they did and how they stood back and watched  us all take the blame. It wasn’t anyone on the football team, and everyone’s  affected by it,” football player Gregg McGrath said.  (continue reading)