Yep, now former Woburn cop is a white supremacist who should never work in law enforcement again, police chief says

Woburn Police Chief Robert Rufo and Mayor Scott Galvin say an investigation into a local cop's role in the 2017 Charlottesville Nazi tiki-torch rally that ended with a counter-protester dead has confirmed that the guy was, in fact, a Nazi.

They say they will forward their report to the Massachusetts Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission "with the recommendation that Donnelly be de-certified and therefore rendered ineligible to work as a police officer in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts."

Donnelly resigned as a Woburn cop on Monday after news broke of his role in Charlottesville.

Rufo and Galvin said an investigation, conducted by a Woburn PD lieutenant, found:

• Donnelly went under the alias Johnny O'Malley in person and online.
• Donnelly did indeed attend, help plan and provide security for leadership of the Charlottesville event.
• Donnelly was found to associate himself with Identity Evropa, described by the Anti-Defamation League as "a white supremacist group focused on the preservation of 'white American culture' and promoting white European identity" that recruited largely on college campuses. The group changed its name to the American Identity Movement after the Charlottesville rally and later disbanded.
• Donnelly used racist and antisemitic language.
• Donnelly was seen in photographs and video as part of the security detail for Richard Spencer, described by the ADL as a white nationalist alt-right leader who was a promoter and scheduled speaker at the Charlottesville event.

Rufo said Donnelly refused to be interviewed as part of the investigation.