Okay, this is kinda old but it puts a spotlight on something, namely the possibility of corrupt FBI agents. I've been digging on names I am finding in the FBI vault. Some interesting names and requests in there.

https://vault.fbi.gov/high-visibility-memorandums/high-visibility-memorandums-part-01-of-01/view

Judicial Watch Client Wesley Dutton Brings Lawsuit against Federal Agents in El Paso for Violation of Constitutional Rights

July 14, 2016 | Judicial Watch

(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch announced today it filed a lawsuit, William Wesley Dutton v. Michael Cordero, Eric Benn and Jane Doe No.1 (Case 2:16-cv-00517-CG-GJF), in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Mexico. The lawsuit seeks declaratory and injunctive relief, damages, attorney fees and costs, and other relief. Defendant Cordero is a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Defendant Benn is a Special Agent of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Inspector General. Defendant Jane Doe No. 1 is believed to be a Special Agent of the FBI.

Since 2009, Plaintiff Wesley Dutton, a graduate of the New Mexico State Police Academy and former State of New Mexico livestock investigator, provided information to the FBI and other law enforcement agencies about illegal activity in Texas and New Mexico, including information about illegal narcotics trafficking, fugitives, public corruption, and terrorism.

In February 2014, Special Agents Cordero, Benn, and Jane Doe No. 1 detained Dutton in the back seat of a locked, U.S. Government vehicle and interrogated him for approximately eight hours. The agents never advised Dutton that they had a warrant for his arrest, that he was under arrest, or that he was suspected of committing any crime. Dutton objected to the detention and repeatedly asked if he was under arrest. His objections and inquiries were ignored. Dutton also invoked his right to counsel. In response to one such request, Special Agent Cordero cursed at Dutton and exclaimed, “You’re not talking to anyone.” Special Agent Benn echoed Cordero’s response to Dutton. Cordero and Benn’s denial of Dutton’s rights, as well as their interrogation of Dutton were laden with profanity and abusive language. They also compelled Dutton to make telephone calls to sources and monitored and recorded the calls.

Defendant Jane Doe No. 1 is believed to be an FBI special agent unlawfully posing as an Assistant U.S. Attorney and falsely offering “immunity” to Dutton for his cooperation.

At the end of the interrogation, Jane Doe No. 1 said to Special Agent Cordero, “You can’t arrest him. We’ve got to let him go.” Special Agent Benn agreed, saying, “You can’t arrest him. I’m satisfied.” Cordero cursed. Ultimately, Dutton was allowed to leave the vehicle, but both Cordero and Benn told Dutton to “keep his mouth shut.” Before the agents drove off, Cordero cursed at Dutton yet again, saying he hoped he never saw Dutton again.

On at least two prior interactions, FBI agents came to Dutton’s home and violated his constitutional rights. In July 2010, FBI agents searched Dutton’s home without a warrant and seized documents, computers, and electronic equipment. In August 2012, Cordero and other, unidentified FBI agents searched Dutton’s home again, also without a warrant, and seized Dutton’s personal property, papers, notebooks, charts, computers, and cell phone. Dutton’s items have never been returned to him.

“Wes Dutton is a hero. A former law enforcement officer, Dutton has a long history of helping law enforcement and intelligence agencies to lock up criminals and defend the country from terrorists. It’s shameful that federal agents would abuse their authority and treat him in such a manner. Judicial Watch is proud to assist Wes in exposing corruption and abuse and remedying this gross violation of his constitutional rights,” stated Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton.

https://www.judicialwatch.org/press-releases/judicial-watch-client-wesley-dutton-brings-lawsuit-federal-agents-el-paso-violation-constitutional-rights/

>>10060034

Additional info.

https://www.judicialwatch.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Dutton-v-Cordero-complaint-00517.pdf

>>10060034

George Ryan

George Homer Ryan Sr. (born February 24, 1934) is an American former politician who was the 39th Governor of the U.S. state of Illinois from 1999 until 2003. He is a member of the Republican Party. Ryan received national attention for his 1999 moratorium on executions in Illinois and for commuting more than 160 death sentences to life sentences in 2003. He was later convicted of federal corruption charges and spent more than five years in federal prison and seven months of home confinement. He was released from federal prison on July 3, 2013.

Ryan's political career was marred by a scandal called "Operation Safe Road," which involved the illegal sale of government licenses, contracts and leases by state employees during his prior service as Secretary of State. In the wake of numerous convictions of his former aides, he chose not to run for reelection in 2002. Seventy-nine former state officials, lobbyists, and others were charged in the investigation, and at least 76 were convicted.[citation needed]

The corruption scandal leading to Ryan's downfall began more than a decade earlier during a federal investigation into a deadly crash in Wisconsin. Six children from the Willis family of Chicago, Illinois, were killed; their parents, Rev. Duane and Janet Willis, were severely burned.[30] The investigation revealed a scheme inside Ryan's Secretary of State's office in which unqualified truck drivers obtained licenses through bribes.

In March 2003, Scott Fawell, Ryan's former chief of staff and campaign manager, was convicted on federal charges of racketeering and fraud. He was sentenced to six years and six months.[31]

Former deputy campaign manager Richard Juliano pleaded guilty to related charges and testified against Fawell at trial. Roger Stanley, a former Republican state representative who was hired by Ryan and testified against Fawell, pleaded guilty to wide-ranging corruption, admitting he paid kickbacks to win state contracts and campaign business, secretly mailed out vicious false attacks on political opponents and helped obtain ghost-payrolling jobs.[32]

The investigation finally reached the former governor, and in December 2003, Ryan and lobbyist Lawrence Warner were named in a 22-count federal indictment. The charges included racketeering, bribery, extortion, money laundering and tax fraud. The indictment alleged that Ryan steered several state contracts to Warner and other friends; disbursed campaign funds to relatives and to pay personal expenses; and obstructed justice by attempting to end the state investigation of the license-for-bribes scandal. He was charged with lying to investigators and accepting cash, gifts and loans in return for his official actions as governor. On September 19, 2005, the case went to trial.[33]

Fawell, under pressure from prosecutors, became a key witness against Ryan and Warner. He agreed to a plea deal that cut the prison time for himself and his fiancée, Andrea Coutretsis. Fawell was a controversial witness, not hiding his disdain for prosecutors from the witness stand. According to CBS Chicago political editor Mike Flannery, insiders claimed that Fawell had been "much like a son" to Ryan throughout their careers. At Ryan's trial, Fawell acknowledged that the prosecution had his "head in a vise", and that he found his cooperation with the government against Ryan "the most distasteful thing I've ever done".[31] Nonetheless, he spent several days on the witness stand testifying against Ryan and Warner. Once a tough-talking political strategist, Fawell wept on the witness stand as he acknowledged that his motivation for testifying was to spare Coutretsis a long prison sentence for her role in the conspiracy. The jury was twice sent out of the courtroom so that he could wipe tears from his eyes and regain his composure.

Ryan's daughters and a son-in-law, Michael Fairman, were implicated by testimony during the trial. Stipulations agreed upon by the defense and prosecution and submitted to the court included admissions that all five of Ryan's daughters received illegal payments from the Ryan campaign. In addition to Lynda Fairman, who received funds beyond those her husband Michael testified he had received, the stipulations included admissions from the rest of Ryan's daughters that they did little or no work in return for the payments.[34][35] In addition, Fawell testified that Ryan's mother's housekeeper was illegally paid from campaign funds, and that Ryan's adopted sister, Nancy Ferguson, also received campaign funds without performing campaign work.[11][34] The prosecution took nearly four months to present their case, as a parade of other witnesses (including Juliano) followed Fawell.

>>10060255

On April 17, 2006, the jury found Ryan and Warner guilty on all counts.[36] However, when ruling on post-trial motions, the judge dismissed two counts against Ryan for lack of proof.[37] Ryan said that he would appeal the verdict, largely due to the issues with the jury.

Patrick Fitzgerald, the federal prosecutor, noted, "Mr. Ryan steered contracts worth millions of dollars to friends and took payments and vacations in return. When he was a sitting governor, he lied to the FBI about this conduct and then he went out and did it again." He charged that one of the most egregious aspects of the corruption was Ryan's action after learning that bribes were being paid for licenses. Instead of ending the practice he tried to end the investigation that had uncovered it, Fitzgerald said, calling the moment "a low-water mark for public service".[38]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Ryan

>>10060034

Another request regarding Apples iOS8 operating systems encryption and email conversations between Corney, John Giacalone, Joseph Demarest, Amy Hess, Eric Velez-Villar, and Stephen E. Richardson.

Meet the woman in charge of the FBI’s most controversial high-tech tools

December 8, 2015

In the aftermath of Wednesday’s shooting rampage in San Bernardino, FBI teams recovered computer hard drives, flash drives and crushed cellphones left by the attackers. They flew the evidence to technical sleuths at a special FBI facility in Northern Virginia. At the same time, a crew from the bureau’s lab there jetted to California to help reconstruct the shooting.

The tragedy in California is the latest big case that involves the mostly unseen scientists who work for the FBI’s Amy Hess in Quantico, Va. She is the FBI’s executive assistant director for science and technology, the master of much that is cool — and controversial — in the bureau’s arsenal of high-tech tools.

At Quantico on any given day, you might see FBI technicians pick apart a cellphone flown in from an overseas battlefield. Or robots processing DNA samples from convicted felons. Or in a room as large as a football field, scientists testing the signal strength of a radio antenna.

But even as it is developing biometric databases, rapid DNA-matching machines and laser-beam imagery for ballistic purposes — or trying to extract data from crushed cellphones that might offer insight into the San Bernardino shooters’ motives — the FBI is struggling to meet ever more complex technological challenges.

In cyber investigations, a crucial part of the bureau’s work, current and former agents say that the Operational Technology Division, or OTD, which Hess oversees, has failed to provide adequate tools to analyze massive amounts of digital data in hacking and cyberspying cases.

And despite the wizardry of its technologists, who also excel at traditional physical and electronic surveillance, the bureau is at a loss to solve what FBI Director James B. Comey has called one of the most worrisome problems facing law enforcement today: the advent of strong commercial encryption on cellphones where only the user can unlock the data.

At the same time, the bureau is facing concerns that the technologies it deploys — cellphone tracking, computer hacking and facial and iris recognition — lack sufficient protections for citizens’ privacy.

Hess says she considers it a privilege to be where she is. “When I’m sitting in the morning meetings with the director and deputy director, I know that the folks in my branch somehow contributed to the big case we’re all talking about that day,” she said.

Born and raised in a suburb of Louisville, Hess, 49, entered the FBI Academy in 1991, the second-youngest in her class, a good athlete and a whiz at video games.

“Even though my parents were essentially pacifists, we didn’t have guns in the house, I learned hand-eye coordination to the point where I got the Top Gun award for my [new agents’] class,” she said.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/meet-the-woman-in-charge-of-the-fbis-most-contentious-high-tech-tools/2015/12/08/15adb35e-9860-11e5-8917-653b65c809eb_story.html

>>10060034

This is interesting regarding John Giacalone.

John Giacalone

https://brassballs.blog/home/flynn-intel-partner-jack-lowell-hilton-jr-john-darkshore-llc-de-oh-counterintelligence-strzok-john-giacalone-mccabe-mueller-brennan-brian-mccauley-bijan-kian-rafiekian-akron-thompson-hine-naval-war-college-jeff-peterson-peterhill-games-mueller-barr

https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/pressrel/press-releases/john-giacalone-named-assistant-director-of-counterterrorism-division

>>10060034

Joseph M. Demarest

Joseph M. Demarest, Jr. is an Associate Executive Assistant Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and was formerly the Assistant Director in charge of the FBI's cyber division. He is responsible for the FBI's operations to protect the United States from cyber-based national security threats.

Before joining the FBI, Demarest was a Deputy Sheriff in Hillsborough County, Florida. Demarest left the FBI in 2008 and worked as an executive for Goldman Sachs, before returning to the FBI in January 2009.

Demarest began his career at the FBI in 1988 as a special agent. He was initially assigned to the Anchorage Division, where he investigated white collar crime, drug, violent crime, and foreign counterintelligence cases. In 1990, he was transferred to the New York Division, where he was assigned to a Colombian drug squad. He was promoted to squad supervisor in 1999, and was selected as SWAT team leader. In 2000, he was selected to serve as the drug branch's acting assistant special agent in charge.

After the September 11 attacks in 2001, Demarest was selected as one of two shift commanders for the PENTTBOM investigation. In that position, he led an ad hoc task force of over 400 federal, state, and local investigators from over 40 agencies to investigate the more than 5,500 PENTTBOM-related leads.

Demarest was promoted to unit chief at FBI Headquarters in 2002, where he served in the International Terrorism Operations Section (ITOS) within the Counterterrorism Division. In 2003, he was promoted to assistant section chief of ITOS. He later served as an acting section chief in ITOS until he was promoted to management positions in the International Terrorism Branch for the New York Division, ultimately becoming special agent in charge for Counterterrorism. He served in that role until early 2008.

In January 2009, Demarest began serving as the Assistant Director in Charge of the New York Division, where he oversaw several major investigations, including the terrorism investigation OPERATION HIGHRISE; the Bernard Madoff case; and the piracy investigation of MV Maersk Alabama.

In June 2012, Demarest was appointed the Assistant Director of the FBI's Cyber Division following the departure of former Assistant Director Gordon M. Snow. In 2015, he was promoted by FBI Director James Comey to the position of Associate Executive Assistant Director.[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_M._Demarest

>>10060034

Eric Velez-Villar

Eric Velez-Villar is a security and Intelligence leader having served over 30 years in the FBI, culminating as the senior executive over the FBI’s Intelligence Branch and then heading security for Disney’s theme parks, cruise ships, resorts and stores, as well as The Walt Disney Company’s sensitive information program. Eric is the CEO of Velez Security Solutions, LLC that provides a full spectrum of strategic planning, due diligence, operational improvement and risk management consulting services to companies and investors operating in U.S. government and commercial markets.

https://www.securitymagazine.com/authors/2921-eric-velez-villar

Eric Velez-Villar Named Executive Assistant Director of Intelligence Branch

August 22, 2014

Director James B. Comey named Eric Velez-Villar executive assistant director (EAD) of the FBI’s Intelligence Branch. Mr. Velez most recently served as assistant director of the Directorate of Intelligence (DI).

“One of my highest priorities is to continue the intelligence transformation of the FBI and integrate intelligence and operations,” Director Comey said. The position of EAD of the Intelligence Branch is to ensure this intelligence transformation and integration occurs throughout the organization.

Mr. Velez entered on duty with the FBI in 1985 in the San Juan Division. He later became a special agent in 1992 and was assigned to the San Antonio Division, where he worked organized crime and drug matters. Mr. Velez returned to the San Juan Division, where he investigated public corruption cases.

He returned as a supervisory special agent at FBI Headquarters in 2000, where he was detailed to the Drug Enforcement Agency’s Special Operations Division. Mr. Velez coordinated major drug trafficking investigations throughout the U.S.

In 2002, he transferred to the Los Angeles Division. He supervised organized crime investigations, drug matters, and the Joint Terrorism Task Force. Then, in 2004, he was promoted to assistant special agent in charge of the Los Angeles Division’s counterterrorism program.

Two years later, Mr. Velez was promoted to deputy director of the FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center in Washington, D.C. In 2007, Velez was appointed as the first special agent in charge of the Los Angeles Division’s newly created Intelligence Division. He later served as the deputy assistant director of the DI’s Intelligence Operations Branch at FBI Headquarters from 2009 to 2012 until he was promoted to assistant director of the DI.

Mr. Velez was an award recipient for the 2008 Attorney General’s Award for Distinguished Service. In 2011, President Obama conferred on Mr. Velez the rank of Distinguished Executive in the Senior Executive Service, the highest award for career senior executives in the federal government.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/eric-velez-villar-named-executive-assistant-director-of-intelligence-branch

>>10060034

Stephen E. Richardson Named Assistant Director of Operational Technology Division

June 2, 2014

Director James B. Comey has selected Stephen E. Richardson to serve as assistant director of the FBI’s Operational Technology Division. In this role, he will oversee the development and deployment of technology-based solutions to enable and enhance the FBI’s intelligence, national security, and law enforcement operations worldwide.

Mr. Richardson most recently served as the special agent in charge of the FBI’s Mobile Division. While there, Mr. Richardson led a team that was nominated for a Service to America Medal for its efforts to rescue a kidnapped 5-year-old boy from an underground bunker in February 2013.

Mr. Richardson began his career with the FBI as a special agent in 1996. His first assignment was to the New Orleans Division, Lafayette Resident Agency, and later the Baton Rouge Resident Agency. He specialized in investigating white-collar crime, public corruption, hate crime, violent crime, and gang matters. Mr. Richardson formed the first organized task force in the Western District of Louisiana to combat the most violent criminal offenders in the region. He also served as a member of the SWAT team.

In 2002, Mr. Richardson was promoted to supervisory special agent of the Safe Streets and Gang Unit within the Criminal Investigative Division at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C. The next year, he was assigned to the Counterterrorism Division as a program manager and supervised terrorism investigations throughout the eastern region of the United States. In 2004, he was promoted to unit chief of the Counterterrorism Watch Center and oversaw investigations about threats made against the United States.

In 2005, Mr. Richardson reported to the Memphis Division, Nashville Resident Agency, as a supervisory special agent. In this role, he oversaw the Criminal Enterprise/Violent Crime Squad and worked closely with the Cookeville, Clarksville, and Columbia Resident Agencies. He also managed the Joint Terrorism Task Force and helped to create a stand-alone cyber squad.

Mr. Richardson was promoted to assistant special agent in charge of the Richmond Division’s Criminal, Cyber, and Administrative Programs in 2009 and oversaw the Roanoke, Bristol, and Lynchburg Resident Agencies. In 2011, he was promoted to inspector with the Office of Inspections at FBI Headquarters.

A native of East Tennessee, Mr. Richardson earned a bachelor of business administration degree in accounting from East Tennessee State University. He has a master of business administration degree from Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business. From 1991 until 1996, Mr. Richardson served as a special agent with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) and received both the TBI Medal of Valor and the TBI Employee of the Year awards.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/stephen-e.-richardson-named-assistant-director-of-operational-technology-division

>>10060034

Looks like Comey filled a lot of seats. Part of the, "insurance policy?"

>>10060582

>>10060604

Q

!ITPb.qbhqo

11 Nov 2017 - 8:29:35 PM

Hard to swallow.

Important to progress.

Who are the puppet masters?

House of Saud (6+++) - $4 Trillion+

Rothschild (6++) - $2 Trillion+

Soros (6+) - $1 Trillion+

Focus on above (3).

Public wealth disclosures – False.

Many governments of the world feed the ‘Eye’.

Think slush funds (feeder).

Think war (feeder).

Think environmental pacts (feeder).

Triangle has (3) sides.

Eye of Providence.

Follow the bloodlines.

What is the keystone?

Does Satan exist?

Does the ‘thought’ of Satan exist?

Who worships Satan?

What is a cult?

Epstein island.

What is a temple?

What occurs in a temple?

Worship?

Why is the temple on top of a mountain?

How many levels might exist below?

What is the significance of the colors, design and symbol above the dome?

Why is this relevant?

Who are the puppet masters?

Have the puppet masters traveled to this island?

When? How often? Why?

“Vladimir Putin: The New World Order Worships Satan”

Q