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True Crime Book Watch!
James J. Hill, FBI security expert, had access to informant identities and witness lists, charged with selling classified files to the Mafia and targets of criminal investigations - 2001 Evidence vanishes The FBI can't account for 449 guns and 184 computers that were seized as evidence - July, 2001 Richard Jewell Atlanta Olympic bombing - July 1996 Frederic Whitehurst Crime lab problems - 1998 Ruby Ridge Randy Weaver's Idaho cabin - August 1992 a federal force of US Marshals, FBI and BATF agents conducted a murderous assault on the homestead of Randy and Vicki Weaver, resulting in the deaths of Vicki and their son, Sammy. This incident is highly controversial, and has raised serious questions about the abusive use of force by federal agencies against US citizens. Sept. 11, 2001 U.S. attacked after numerous lapses discovered in FBI terrorism investigations. FBI Special Agent John O'Neill was the FBI's leading expert on Al Qaeda. But to people at FBI headquarters he was too much of a maverick and they stopped listening to him. FBI alters course after 9/11 attacks -- For the FBI 2001 embarrassments included Robert Hanssen selling secrets to Russia, shoddy record-keeping delayed the execution of Timothy McVeigh, and a withering report by the Justice Department on the FBI's handling of the Wen Ho Lee espionage case. But Sept. 11 brought about changes in the FBI. Cloven Rowley's Memo to FBI Director, Robert Mueller -- An edited version of the agent's 13-page letter FBI agent Robert Hanssen pleaded guilty to espionage and conspiracy to commit espionage - 2001 Veteran FBI agent charged with espionage -- Robert Philip Hanssen, a 27-year veteran FBI charged with providing classified information to Russian intelligence agents. Hanssen may have confirmed information given to the Russians by CIA agent Aldrich Ames. 10 US agents were executed in Russia as a result of the information Ames passed on. Priscilla Sue Galey, ex-stripper says Hanssen showered her with gifts and asked for nothing in return. CNN Robert Philip Hanssen a counterintelligence agent for the FBI, appeared devoted to the crusade against Communism, however, he sold secrets to the Soviet Union and Russia from 1980 to 1999. Without his wife's knowledge, he shared nude pictures of her with a friend, and repeatedly arranged for the friend to watch him have sex with his wife. Dump the FBI -- The FBI is a menace to the life, liberty and property of decent people. The fiasco with the McVeigh trial evidence wasn't the worst of it. The discovery of thousands of pages of documents which should have been surrendered to the defense, but never were, may embarrass the FBI, but it won't destroy lives. For the heavy hitter stuff, you have to look to the imprisonment of Joseph Salvati for 30 years, even though the Feds knew he was innocent, or the shielding of James ''Whitey'' Bulger and Stephen Flemmi while they engaged in extortion and murder. Once you look at the full picture, then you know why the FBI should be disbanded. James J. Bulger, known as Whitey, once the underworld boss of Boston -- His road to violence began with beatings and sexual abuse as a child bounced from one foster home to another. After being raped during a drunken stupor by an Army recruiting officer, he turned to his life of violent crime. By 31, he boasts of a criminal record 9 pages long that included ''attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, mayhem, breaking and entering and rape,'' although he claims the rape charges were bum raps. Whitey's corrupting of the FBI in Boston made him a national story. He worked both sides, and as a valuable informant had the Boston office so under his control that he could send an innocent man to prison for a murder he committed, all with the FBI's knowledge. Whitey disappeared in 1995; there is a $1 million reward for information leading to his arrest.
Kari & Associates
Copyright Kari Sable 1994-2006 |
The Informant: The FBI, the Ku Klux Klan, and the Murder of Viola Liuzzo by Gary May Frontline - The Man Who Knew (2002) PBS's Frontline looks at the one of the FBI's top terrorism experts. FBI agent John O'Neill investigated Osama bin Laden and was one of the first to identify the Al Qaeda network as a threat to the US. O'Neill was marginalized and prevented from doing his job. 20th Century with Mike Wallace - FBI: Living Down J. Edgar Hoover -- The FBI was regarded as dedicated to justice. Sanford Ungar details damaging disclosures of how scandals and revelations have led the FBI to decline, from Hoover's secret files and wiretaps to the investigation of the Atlanta Olympics bombing, Waco siege and the Ruby Ridge shootout. Jack Anderson - Fall of J. Edgar Jack Anderson reflects on Hoover's personal life and his feud with Hoover in the 1950s. Hoover's retaliation lasted into the 1970s after he irked the FBI chief by exposing the Mafia. Espionage's Most Wanted: Top Ten Book of Malicius Moles, Blown Covers, and Intelligence Oddities by Tom E. Mahl -- Delivers facts about the games nations play. Anecdotes about CIA, KGB, Britain's MI-6, and Israel's Mossad. America's first spymasters included Benjamin Franklin and John Jay. Otto von Bismarck's chief spy, Wilhelm Stieber sold religious artifacts and pornography to enemy troops as a cover for collecting intelligence. The CIA popularized abstract expressionism by spending millions to promote artists such as Jackson Pollock. East Germans traded 2 West German agents for 1 dead East German agent. CIA officer Hunt disrupted a dinner meeting between Mexican communists and a Soviet delegation by distributing invitations to the public. 1980s - 1990s the CIA used psychics to "remotely view" the Soviet Union. 50 lists include the top ten intelligence agencies, master spies, traitors, spy gadgets, code-breaking coups, covert operations blunders, and dirty tricks.
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-- Historian Gary May reveals the untold story of the murder of civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo, shot to death by the violent Birmingham Ku Klux Klan at the end of Martin Luther King’s historic Voting Rights March in 1965.