Jonathan Turley’s article on the Ashley Biden diary matter is valuable because it places the entire thing in exactly the right perspective. While the title of his article emphasizes the role of the FBI—and deservedly so—it’s important to understand that this abuse of federal powers is coming straight from the top of DoJ. Naturally, putting “FBI” in the title catches the attention of potential readers. And, in fact, the FBI could have pushed back against this misuse of their resources, but it’s also rather telling that a liberal former federal appellate judge like now AG Merrick Garland should be presiding over this disgrace, along with waste of space FBI Director Chris Wray. Scratch a liberal and you find the inner fascist lurking underneath.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
I just finished reading a book called The Director by Paul Latersky. It's the memoirs of an FBI agent who began his career as an office assistant working for old J Edgar in headquarters back in the 60s. He eventually finished law school, went to Quantico, and became an agent. He tells some interesting tales.
I did not know until I read this that interstate truck hijacking rings were quite well organized back then. (They could be quite vicious as well. Mr Latersky escaped death narrowly during a bust.) Busting a truck hijacking or interstate stolen property ring was quite a feather in an agent's cap back then. Hoover relished telling Congress the amount of stolen property the Bureau recovered. The Hoover FBI was actually a small operation by modern standards, and there may have been years where the value of stolen property recovered exceeded the FBI's annual budget.
I have a feeling that faced with theft on the scale of these smash and grabs, old J Edgar would have demanded scalps, and agents who brought in the ringleaders would have been rewarded with commendations and promotions.
And add the latest revolver article and it’s worse than I could gave imagined…
https://www.revolver.news/2021/12/damning-new-details-massive-web-unindicted-operators-january-6/
Be nice if the GOP did something…