Saturday, March 17, 2018

Chris E. Swecker 24 year FBI Special Agent: McCabe firing required because FBI must have zero tolerance for lying under oath

Via Billy 

 No one should rejoice in the firing of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe by Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Friday. By all accounts, McCabe’s career over two decades of FBI service was marked with achievements.

No one should rejoice in the firing of FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe by Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Friday. By all accounts, McCabe’s career over two decades of FBI service was marked with achievements.

The firing, however, was based on the recommendation of a career FBI official under current FBI Director Chris Wray and was justified because the FBI has a zero tolerance for lying under oath. In fact, there are many examples of the rank and file in the FBI losing their jobs and retirement benefits for violating these high standards.

If a different standard is applied at the most senior levels, the FBI is lost. So while this is a sad day, the action taken demonstrates that the dedicated men and women of the FBI will accept no lower standards, regardless of your rank or status.

More @ Fox

4 comments:

  1. About twenty? something years ago the FBI torpedoed one of the most high profile murder cases in Kentucky history, when the Judge dismissed all charges ,after the FBI was caught manufacturing evidence, then lying about it on the stand. But if you go back to the beginning of the FBI you will find that the crime that founded and armed the FBI, and made J.Edger Hoover director, was entirely fabricated. FBI agents are trained to lie under oath at the academy, and have been since the day it opened. The FBI was created to be , in the words of Hoover, "America's KGB" Everything about it reflects the true nature and goals of the Federal system. --Ray

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  2. Read with appreciation your latest article on Foxnews website. You speak admirably of Director Mueller, especially as it relates to your time serving along side him at the FBI. You rightly hold him in high regard, a man who has served his country in office and in service. You point out that he acts fairly and competenly in the way he investigates; that he would not mistreat or frane anyone. I remain open-minded about that assertion, but am finding difficult seeing his integrity on display in the partisans (almost exclusively) on his team and his rather drastic tacits with Mabafort and Choen, whom I understand were cooperating. It’s hard to reconcile the two perceived Mullers - one fair v. the other unfair. Perhaps you can shed light on his leadership style as regards his treatment of some (Choen, eg.) and apparent surrounding himself with one-side/partisan and Clinton-connected investigators? Thanks in advance for your reply. Thanks, too, for your service at the FBI. DJB

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  3. your service at the FBI.

    Thanks but I just posted the piece. You will need to contact Chris Swecker at Fox. That being said, I don't trust Mueller as far as I could thrown him.

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