Anonymous ID: 3207a1 Nov. 11, 2018, 11:05 a.m. No.3853909   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3955 >>4055 >>4104

>>3853396

LEfag here.

 

Even if you have a whiff of stink, the underlings are almost always dumber than their bosses and if squeezed even a little, will roll over on them. This is about to blow wide open. The good guys probably have them in a vice, but are about to find out stuff even they had no idea about. Refill the popcorn machine.

 

Investigations are like painting…all the work is in the prep. Once you're painting it moves pretty quick. They're painting now. This is the part where the lawyers get involved. If the military has this as a matter of National Security, then it may move a lot faster. Federal appeals are much quicker than state ones, which when exhausted get kicked up to federal.

 

This ride is picking up speed. Buckle Up!

Anonymous ID: 3207a1 Nov. 11, 2018, 11:19 a.m. No.3854207   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3853414

If you know someone is going to commit forgery in advance…there are a hundred, maybe more, ways to set them up.

 

Think physical documents, optical properties, chemical tracers, radioactive signatures, nano particles, hidden sensors, cameras, mics, trackers, trips, beacons, etc… I won't get into specifics, but if someone knew they would be doing something wrong and had a warrant and resources, catching them becomes trivial. It's the foreknowledge and warrants that are the hard part…and placing the assets, but that gets sorted out.

 

They're royally screwed. ROYALLY.