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Obadiah Croteau, 22, was arrested Thursday after an investigation dating back to October, Merrimack police said in a statement.
Croteau allegedly rigged his car to look like a New Hampshire State Police cruiser, according to police: a green Dodge Charger with a light bar, laptop mounted to the central console, mounted cameras, and a “K-9 unit” sticker.
Authorities received reports that Croteau showed up at multiple accident scenes in Merrimack, identifying himself as a first responder. The car apparently led 911 callers to tell dispatchers police were already on scene when they were not, according to the statement.
On another occasion, he allegedly told one driver in a disabled car that he worked for a roadside service company and asked for the driver’s personal information, police said.
Croteau, who has said the car belongs to his company, Propel Entertainment, which he said provides executive protection and bodyguard services, is not licensed to provide either security services in the state or emergency medical services, according to police.
He was found in possession of a ID card printer and false IDs indicating he is an “Executive Protection Officer,” first responder, and certified in advanced cardiac life support, police said.
Croteau allegedly rigged his car to look like a New Hampshire State Police cruiser, according to police: a green Dodge Charger with a light bar, laptop mounted to the central console, mounted cameras, and a “K-9 unit” sticker.
Authorities received reports that Croteau showed up at multiple accident scenes in Merrimack, identifying himself as a first responder. The car apparently led 911 callers to tell dispatchers police were already on scene when they were not, according to the statement.
On another occasion, he allegedly told one driver in a disabled car that he worked for a roadside service company and asked for the driver’s personal information, police said.
Croteau, who has said the car belongs to his company, Propel Entertainment, which he said provides executive protection and bodyguard services, is not licensed to provide either security services in the state or emergency medical services, according to police.
He was found in possession of a ID card printer and false IDs indicating he is an “Executive Protection Officer,” first responder, and certified in advanced cardiac life support, police said.