https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/experts/view/michael-b.-steinbach

BIOGRAPHY

Michael B. Steinbach is executive assistant director of the FBI's National Security Branch. In 1995, he began his FBI career working violent crime in the Chicago field office. Over the course of the next twenty years, he served in a variety of roles, including head of FBI operations at Guantanamo Bay, deputy on-scene commander of FBI operations in Afghanistan, legal attache in Tel Aviv, deputy director for law enforcement services at the CIA's Counterterrorism Center, special agent in charge of the Jacksonville and Miami field offices, and assistant director of the Counterterrorism Division in Washington. Mr. Steinbach holds a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy and served as a naval aviator.

https://www.globalssconference.com/copy-of-chris-tam-bio

John Giacalone

VP – Global Safety & Security, Hilton

Mr. Giacalone began his career as a Special Agent with the FBI in 1991. He was first assigned to the New York Field Office, where he made substantial contributions in the fight against organized crime. While there, he formed a highly successful interagency task force that won important victories against organized crime in New York City’s Garment District.

In 2003, Mr. Giacalone transferred to the Philadelphia Division as a supervisory special agent, where he created and directed the first Field Intelligence Group in Philadelphia. He next served as deputy on-scene commander in the Iraqi theater of operations beginning in 2005 and coordinated the efforts of the FBI, the intelligence community, and the U.S. military.

In 2008, he joined the Attorney General Guidelines Task Force, which drafted the FBI’s new domestic investigative policy. Two years later, he was appointed chief of the Counterterrorism Division’s Domestic Terrorism Strategic Operations Section at FBI Headquarters.

In 2011, he returned to the New York Field Office as the Special Agent in Charge of the Counterterrorism Division. During his tenure in New York City, Mr. Giacalone led a number of high profile investigations to include the Benghazi Attack in Libya, the attempted bombing of the Federal Reserve in NYC, and the In Amenas Attack in Algeria.​

In 2013, Director Comey promoted Mr. Giacalone to Assistant Director of global counterterrorism operations. The following year he was promoted again to the Executive Assistant Director of the National Security Branch. In that role Mr. Giacalone managed the strategic risk associated with global counterterrorism, counterintelligence and weapons of mass destruction operations.

In 2016, Mr. Giacalone received the Distinguished Presidential Rank Award from the White House and the William J. Donovan Award from the Central Intelligence Agency.

On March 7, 2016, Mr. Giacalone joined Hilton Worldwide as the Vice President of Global Security and Safety.

Mr. Giacalone has a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from Adelphi University and a Master’s Degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the United States War College. He is married with three children.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/randall-c.-coleman-named-executive-assistant-director-of-the-criminal-cyber-response-and-services-branch

Washington, D.C.

FBI National Press Office

(202) 324-3691

Email Email

December 1, 2015

Randall C. Coleman Named Executive Assistant Director of the Criminal, Cyber, Response, and Services Branch

Director James B. Comey has named Randall C. Coleman executive assistant director of the Criminal, Cyber, Response, and Services Branch at FBI headquarters (FBIHQ) in Washington, D.C. In this position, Mr. Coleman will oversee all FBI criminal and cyber investigations worldwide, international operations, critical incident response, and victim assistance. Mr. Coleman most recently served as assistant director of the counterintelligence division beginning in April 2014. Prior to that, he was the division’s deputy assistant director.

Mr. Coleman entered on duty with the FBI in 1997 and reported to the Phoenix Division, Kingman Resident Agency. While there, he managed multi-agency criminal and domestic terrorism investigations and served as the on-scene commander for numerous fugitive investigations, kidnappings, and homicides.

In 2002, Mr. Coleman was promoted to supervisory special agent in the counterintelligence division at FBIHQ, where he served as a program manager in the counterespionage section.

In 2004, Mr. Coleman transferred to the San Antonio Division to serve as the counterintelligence program coordinator and squad supervisor. In 2008, he was promoted to assistant special agent in charge of the national security programs for the San Antonio Division. In this role, he provided management and oversight for the Fort Hood shooting investigation and the dismantlement of a terrorist smuggling operation along the southwest border.

In 2010, Mr. Coleman returned to the FBIHQ as the section chief of the counterespionage section. In this role, Mr. Coleman managed numerous investigations, arrests, and prosecutions of individuals on charges of espionage.

In 2012, Mr. Coleman was promoted to special agent in charge of the Little Rock Division. During this assignment, Mr. Coleman established a public corruption task force responsible for significant arrests and prosecutions throughout the state of Arkansas, as well as a counterintelligence task force and cyber threat center.

Prior to joining the FBI, Mr. Coleman was an officer in the U.S. Army for nine years. He served with the 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas and commanded in the 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colorado.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2018/02/sudden_fbi_departures_indicate_that_the_jig_is_up.html

https://www.cov.com/en/professionals/a/trisha-anderson

Trisha B. Anderson

Partner

Washington +1 202 662 5048 tanderson@cov.com Download V-card

Trisha Anderson, an experienced national security and cybersecurity lawyer, advises clients on white collar investigations and national security issues, including national security surveillance and law enforcement compliance and litigation, cybersecurity and data privacy, and CFIUS, with a particular focus on information and communications technologies.

Ms. Anderson rejoined the firm after over a decade of service in the federal government. She held senior positions at the Department of Justice and the Department of the Treasury. Most recently she served as Principal Deputy General Counsel at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, where she handled complex and sensitive matters relating to national security and cyber intrusions.

Previous Experience

Federal Bureau of Investigation, Principal Deputy General Counsel

U.S. Treasury Department, Assistant General Counsel for Enforcement & Intelligence

U.S. Department of Justice, Associate Deputy Attorney General; Attorney-Adviser at the Office of Legal Counsel

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-06-22/meet-mystery-fbi-agent-5-who-sent-anti-trump-texts-while-clinton-taint-team

Meet Mystery FBI "Agent 5" Who Sent Anti-Trump Texts While On Clinton Taint Team

A recently unmasked FBI agent who worked on the Clinton email investigation and exchanged anti-Trump text messages with her FBI lover and other colleagues has been pictured for the first time by the Daily Mail.

Sally Moyer, 44, who texted 'f**k Trump,' called President Trump's voters 'retarded' and vowed to quit 'on the spot' if he won the election, was seen leaving her home early Friday morning wearing a floral top and dark pants.

She shook her head and declined to discuss the controversy with a DailyMail.com reporter, and ducked quickly into her nearby car in the rain without an umbrella before driving off. -Daily Mail

https://www.conservapedia.com/Tashina_Gauhar

Tashina "Tash" Gauhar, also goes by Tanisha Guahar, is the Deputy Assistant Attorney General (DAAG) in the Department of Justice National Security Division (NSD). Gauhar is a FISA lawyer.

http://www.theglobaldispatch.com/kevin-clinesmith-and-sally-moyer-outed-as-fbi-anti-trump-agents-in-clinton-investigation-mueller-probe-17032/

Kevin Clinesmith and Sally Moyer outed as FBI anti-Trump agents in Clinton investigation, Mueller probe

Two of the unidentified FBI investigators cited in the recently released inspector general’s report for their anti-Donald Trump bias and pro-Hillary Clinton feelings were outed Tuesday as “FBI Attorney 2” and “Agent 5” — are Kevin Clinesmith and Sally Moyer, respectively.

House Judiciary Committee member Rep. Mark Meadows (R-NC) revealed their identities over the objection of the FBI during a hearing on the IG’s findings.

“Is the other one Kevin Clinesmith?” Meadows asked in an attempt to get Horowitz to identify FBI Attorney 2. Horowitz did not respond.

Meadows also asked Horowitz whether an FBI lawyer named Sally Moyer was also referenced in the IG report.

“They don’t work in counterintelligence. If that’s the reason the FBI is giving, they’re giving you false information because they work for the general counsel,” Meadows said.

Clinesmith sent a number of pro-Clinton, anti-Trump political messages over the FBI’s computer system, which the report said “raised concerns about potential bias” that may have impacted the investigation. Likewise, the report cited Moyer rooting for Clinton and bashing Trump during the 2016 campaign.

The IG report said Lisa Page texted Peter Strzok in August 2016, after Trump won the GOP presidential nomination, fretting, “[Trump’s] not ever going to become president, right? Right?!”

“No. No he won’t. We’ll stop it,” Strzok replied.

Horowitz testified that the FBI was withholding the names of the other rogue agents from Congress and the public because “they work on counterintelligence” and can’t be exposed. Hence, the Meadows line of questioning.

Moyer, in an Oct. 28, 2016, instant message, said she was “sick” of Trump and later called his supporters “retarded.” On Election Day, she said Clinton had “better win … otherwise i’m gonna be walking around with both my guns … and like quitting on the spot,” adding, “screw you trump.”

After Trump upset Clinton at the polls, the same investigator complained in another message, “f–k trump,” and told a colleague she would consider any presidential award for public service from Trump an “insult.” “I’d refuse it,” she wrote

Clinesmith lamented Clinton’s loss the day after the election, messaging to several FBI employees, “I am numb.” He added, “I am so stressed about what I could have done differently.”

Clinesmith also expressed regret over the reopening of the Clinton email case on Oct. 28, 2016, arguing that it “broke the momentum” of Clinton’s campaign. He warned at the time that the belated move, which was pressured by leaks over the discovery of additional classified emails on the laptop of Clinton’s aide in New York, could initiate “the destruction of the republic.”

Clinesmith messaged another FBI employee that he was “just devastated” over Trump’s unexpected victory, he launched into a rant: “I just can’t imagine the systematic disassembly of the progress we made over the last 8 years. ACA is gone. Who knows if the rhetoric about deporting people, walls, and crap is true. I honestly feel like there is going to be a lot more gun issues, too, the crazies won finally. This is the tea party on steroids. And the GOP is going to be lost, they have to deal with an incumbent in 4 years. We have to fight this again. Also Pence is stupid.”

Weeks later, the Russiagate investigator added, “Viva le resistance,” signaling he planned to fight back against Trump.

The report revealed that in late February of this year, special counsel Robert Mueller removed Clinesmith from his investigation after Horowitz provided Mueller some of the incendiary instant messages Clinesmith wrote about Trump.

>>3423801

Not new names.

New subjects.

Notice name is still Anonymous.

You are a squirt of anal juice.