Write an article using the following points:

Matthew Lowry, 33, a former special agent tampered with FBI drugs cases.
He stole bags of heroin during investigations in 2013 and 2014.
He kept heroin in his car for weeks or months, and used it periodically.
He was found unconscious in his unmarked FBI vehicle in September.
Lowry caused prosecutors to dismiss charges against 28 drug defendants.
His crimes were fueled by an 'addiction to prescription painkillers'
Lowry will plead guilty to 64 charges and could face seven years in prison.
An FBI agent who was supposed to be upholding the law was busted on 64 counts in a drug tampering case after he stole heroin from investigations and overdosed in an unmarked police car. Matthew Lowry, 33, a heroin-addicted former special agent in the Washington field office tampered with hundreds of grams of heroin seized during drug investigations in 2013 and 2014. He was investigated by the  Department of Justice after  he was found slumped over and unconscious  in his unmarked FBI vehicle from a heroin overdose on September 29. Car: Matthew Lowry, formerly a special agent with the agency's Washington field office was investigated after he was found unconscious in his unmarked FBI vehicle, pictured, on September 29 after overdosing on heroin. Heroin: Bags of heroin, pictured, were recovered from the FBI agent's vehicle where he kept drugs in his car for weeks or months, and used it periodically. According to authorities, Lowry, a married father of one, allegedly took drugs that had been processed as evidence, removed heroin from evidence bags, and then added a cutting agent to account for the missing weight. He used a dietary supplement or a laxative as the cutting agents. Lowry then kept the bags of heroin in his car for weeks or months, and used it periodically, according to charging documents filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., on Friday. His crimes were fueled by an addiction to prescription painkillers, but his dishonesty botched dozens of cases involving suspected drug traffickers in multiple states. In one case, charges were dropped against 14 defendants suspected to be involved with a large-scale drug-trafficking organization that was the subject of a major FBI investigation in California. The investigation included court-ordered wiretaps, physical surveillance and numerous controlled drug buys, time-consuming and costly investigative techniques. Theft: Documents revealed that Lowry took heroin he got during controlled buys as part of FBI investigations. Attorney: Robert Bonsib said Lowry will plead guilty to 64 charges of obstruction of justice, heroin possession and conversion of property. He could face at least seven years in prison. Additionally, his actions caused federal prosecutors to dismiss charges against at least 28 defendants in drug cases. They also had to notify 150 more that Lowry had participated in investigations targeting them. Attorney Robert Bonsib said Lowry will plead guilty to 64 charges of obstruction of justice, heroin possession and conversion of property. He could face at least seven years in prison. Meanwhile, documents revealed that the former FBI agent took heroin he got during controlled buys as part of FBI investigations. Evidence: Lowry removed small amounts of heroin from evidence packages to self-medicate his health issue known as ulcerative colitis. Bonsib said in each of 20 incidents involving evidence tampering, Lowry removed small amounts of heroin from evidence packages to self-medicate his health issue known as ulcerative colitis. One of Lowry's doctors had prescribed him powerful pain medications without warning him of how addictive they were, Bonsib said. When his doctor left the practice without notice, Lowry tried to kick the addiction but it was 'overpowering' and the pain from his medical condition was 'unbearable.' Bonsib added: 'Mr Lowry recognizes the importance of taking full responsibility for each of his acts and he also recognizes the need to account to the public for his misconduct.' 'He is devastated by the consequences of his conduct, particularly as it has affected the drug investigations that he, his fellow law enforcement officers, and prosecutors had spent so much time developing and pursing.' 'The fact that his conduct has damaged the ability of some of those investigations to be successfully prosecuted is contrary to everything he trained himself for and believes in,' he said. Bonsib described the night Lowry was found unconscious in his car as a 'turning point.' He immediately  met with prosecutors and investigators to help investigate his conduct. He also sought treatment for his addiction. The case is being prosecuted by federal attorneys in Pennsylvania. Lowry wanted to be a law enforcement officer to follow in the footsteps of his father,  a narcotics investigator for Prince George's Police and assistant chief of Anne Arundel County Police.
Skriv en artikel som använder följande punkter: Matthew Lowry, 33, en före detta specialagent som mixtrade med FBI:s narkotikafall. Han stal påsar med heroin under utredningar 2013 och 2014. Han hade heroin i bilen i veckor eller månader och använde det regelbundet. Han hittades medvetslös i sitt omärkta FBI-fordon i september. Lowry fick åklagare att ogilla åtal mot 28 narkotikatilltalade. Hans brott underblåstes av ett "tillägg till receptbelagda smärtstillande medel" Lowry kommer att erkänna sig skyldig till 64 anklagelser och skulle kunna ställas inför sju års fängelse.
Write an article using the following points: Matthew Lowry, 33, a former special agent tampering with FBI drug cases. He stole bags of heroin during investigations in 2013 and 2014. He had heroin in his car for weeks or months and used it regularly. He was found unconscious in his unmarked FBI vehicle in September. Lowry caused prosecutors to dismiss charges against 28 drug defendants. His crime was fueled by a "addition to prescription painkillers" Lowry will plead guilty to 64 charges and could face seven years in prison.
En FBI-agent som skulle upprätthålla lagen greps på 64 punkter i ett drogmanipulationsfall efter att han stulit heroin från utredningar och överdoserat i en omärkt polisbil. Matthew Lowry, 33, en heroinberoende före detta specialagent i Washingtons fältkontor mixtrade med hundratals gram heroin som beslagtogs under narkotikaundersökningar 2013 och 2014. Han blev utredd av justitiedepartementet efter att han den 29 september hittats översjunken och medvetslös i sitt omärkta FBI-fordon från en heroinöverdos. Bil: Matthew Lowry, tidigare en specialagent med agenturens Washington-fältkontor undersöktes efter att han hittades medvetslös i sitt omärkta FBI-fordon, på bild, den 29 september efter att ha överdoserat heroin. Heroin: Hjältar av heroin, föreställde, återfanns från FBI-agentens fordon där han förvarade droger i sin bil i veckor eller månader, och använde den periodvis. Enligt myndigheterna tog Lowry, en gift far till en person, droger som hade bearbetats som bevis, avlägsnade heroin från bevispåsar och lade sedan till ett skärmedel för att redovisa den vikt som saknades. Han använde ett kosttillskott eller ett laxermedel som skärmedel. Lowry förvarade sedan påsarna med heroin i sin bil i veckor eller månader, och använde den regelbundet, enligt åtalshandlingar som lämnats in i federal domstol i Washington, D.C., på fredagen. Hans brott underblåstes av ett beroende av receptbelagda smärtstillande medel, men hans oärlighet misslyckades dussintals fall med misstänkta knarklangare i flera stater. I ett fall lades anklagelserna ner mot 14 åtalade misstänkta för att ha varit inblandade i en storskalig droghandelsorganisation som var föremål för en stor FBI-utredning i Kalifornien. Utredningen omfattade avlyssning, fysisk övervakning och ett stort antal kontrollerade läkemedelsköp, tidskrävande och kostsamma utredningstekniker. Stöld: Dokument avslöjade att Lowry tog heroin han fick under kontrollerade inköp som en del av FBI-utredningar. Robert Bonsib sa att Lowry kommer att erkänna sig skyldig till 64 anklagelser om att ha hindrat rättvisa, heroininnehav och konvertering av egendom. Han kan få minst sju års fängelse. Dessutom fick hans agerande federala åklagare att avskriva åtal mot minst 28 åtalade i narkotikamål. De var också tvungna att meddela ytterligare 150 att Lowry hade deltagit i undersökningar riktade mot dem. Åklagare Robert Bonsib sa att Lowry erkänner sig skyldig till 64 anklagelser om obstruktion av rättvisa, heroininnehav och konvertering av egendom. Han kan få minst sju års fängelse. Under tiden avslöjade dokument att den före detta FBI-agenten tog heroin som han fick under kontrollerade inköp som en del av FBI-utredningar. Bevis: Lowry tog bort små mängder heroin från bevispaket för att självmedicinera sin hälsofråga känd som ulcerös kolit. Bonsib sa i var och en av 20 incidenter med bevis manipulering, Lowry tog bort små mängder heroin från bevispaket för att självmedicinera sin hälsofråga känd som ulcerös kolit. En av Lowrys läkare hade ordinerat honom kraftfulla smärtstillande utan att varna honom för hur beroendeframkallande de var, sa Bonsib. När hans läkare lämnade övningen utan förvarning försökte Lowry sparka på beroendet men det var 'övermäktigt' och smärtan från hans medicinska tillstånd var 'olidlig'. Bonsib tillade: "Herr Lowry erkänner vikten av att ta fullt ansvar för var och en av sina handlingar och han erkänner också behovet av att inför allmänheten redovisa för sin oredlighet." "Han är förkrossad över konsekvenserna av sitt uppförande, särskilt som det har påverkat de narkotikautredningar som han, hans medpoliser, och åklagare hade spenderat så mycket tid på att utveckla och driva." "Det faktum att hans uppförande har skadat förmågan hos vissa av dessa utredningar att framgångsrikt åtalas strider mot allt han utbildat sig för och tror på", sade han. Bonsib beskrev natten Lowry hittades medvetslös i sin bil som en 'svängpunkt'. Han träffade omedelbart åklagare och utredare för att hjälpa till att utreda hans beteende. Han sökte också behandling för sitt missbruk. Fallet åtalas av federala advokater i Pennsylvania. Lowry ville bli polis för att följa i faderns fotspår, narkotikautredare för prins Georges polis och biträdande polischef för Anne Arundel County Police.
An FBI agent to enforce the law was arrested at 64 points in a drug tampering case after he stole heroin from investigations and overdosed in an unmarked police car. Matthew Lowry, 33, a heroin-dependent former special agent in Washington's field office tampered with hundreds of grams of heroin seized during drug investigations in 2013 and 2014. He was investigated by the Department of Justice after he was found sunk and unconscious on September 29 in his unmarked FBI vehicle from a heroin overdose. Car: Matthew Lowry, formerly a special agent with the agency's Washington field office was investigated after he was found unconscious in his unmarked FBI vehicle, on picture, on September 29 after overdosed heroin. Heroin: Heroes of heroin, envisioned, were recovered from the FBI agent's vehicle where he stored drugs in his car for weeks or months, and used it periodically. According to authorities, Lowry, a married father of a person, took drugs that had been processed as evidence, removed heroin from evidence bags, and then added a cut agent to account for the weight missing. He used a dietary supplement or a laxative as a cut agent. Lowry then stored the bags of heroin in his car for weeks or months, and regularly used it, according to prosecution documents filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., on Friday. His crimes were fueled by an addiction to prescription painkillers, but his dishonesty failed dozens of cases of suspected drug dealers in several states. In one case, the charges were dropped against 14 accused suspects for being involved in a large-scale drug trade organization that was the subject of a major FBI investigation in California. The investigation included interception, physical monitoring and a large number of controlled drug purchases, time-consuming and costly investigative techniques. Theft: Documents revealed Lowry was taking heroin he received during controlled purchases as part of FBI investigations. Robert Bonsib said Lowry will plead guilty to 64 charges of obstruction of justice, heroin possession, and conversion of property. He could get at least seven years in prison. In addition, his actions caused federal prosecutors to drop charges against at least 28 defendants in drug cases. They also had to announce a further 150 that Lowry had participated in investigations targeting them. Prosecutor Robert Bonsib said Lowry pleads guilty to 64 charges of obstruction of justice, heroin possession, and conversion of property. He could get at least seven years in prison. Meanwhile, documents revealed that the former FBI agent was taking heroin that he received during controlled purchases as part of FBI investigations. Evidence: Lowry removed small amounts of heroin from evidence packs to self-medicate his health issue known as ulcerative colitis. Bonsib said in each of 20 incidents with evidence tampering, Lowry removed small amounts of heroin from evidence packs to self-medicate his health issue known as ulcerative colitis. One of Lowry's doctors had prescribed him powerful painkillers without warning him how addictive they were, Bonsib said. When his doctors left the exercise without warning, Lowry tried to kick on the addiction but it was 'overpowering' and the pain from his medical condition was 'illegal'. Bonsib added, "Mr. Lowry acknowledges the importance of taking full responsibility for each of his actions and he also acknowledges the need to account to the public for his misconduct." "He is devastated by the consequences of his conduct, especially as it has affected the drug investigations that he, his fellow police officers, and prosecutors had spent so much time developing and operating." "The fact that his conduct has damaged the ability of some of these investigations to be successfully prosecuted conflicts with everything he trained for and believes in," he said. Bonsib described the night Lowry was found unconscious in his car as a 'turning point'. He immediately met with prosecutors and investigators to help investigate his behavior. He also sought treatment for his addiction. The case is being prosecuted by federal lawyers in Pennsylvania. Lowry wanted to become a police officer to follow in his father's footsteps, narcotics investigator for Prince George's police officer and assistant chief of police for Anne Arundel County Police.