Chismes – Corruption agent under investigation for corruption?
Dec 4th, 2009 | By Michel Marizco | Category: Chismes, General News, Organized Crime
Email
Facebook
Twitter 
Post to Delicious 
Stumble This Post 
Buzz This Post 
Digg This Post
THE BORDER REPORT
Well this is a certainly a first. An agent with the U.S. Office of Inspector General was fired recently for lying on his affidavits, sources say. The agent is now under criminal investigation by his own agency. I won’t name the guy because he hasn’t been charged (and those of you know won’t either unless you want me to end up in a ditch outside some muddy FEMA camp).
The OIG is the agency charged with investigating waste, fraud and abuse by other agencies. The agency assigns agents to investigate the other federal agencies, here in Arizona for example, a handful of OIG agents are responsible for the 3,000-odd Customs and Border Protection agents running around the state.
With that in mind, was the agent lying on his affidavits to protect corrupt federal agents within Homeland Security? If that’s the case, are there other corruption cases coming down the pipe? Or was he lying to invent charges against federal agents? And if so, why?
Finally, I always wonder why defendants who’ve been popped by agents turning out to be corrupt don’t ever speak up, pointing at the lack of credibility in their own cases. We’ve had some very high-profile corruption cases this year along the border, from the former head of DEA Phoenix and Miami to the veteran 20-year agent ICE working the border and Guadalajara. But no defense lawyer that I know of has yet to step up claiming these corrupt agents wrongly arrested their clients in the past.
In recent years, the ever-growing Border Patrol has pumped up its own Office of Professional Responsibility, trying to wrest internal affairs powers away from OIG and into its own agency. Of course, both investigative agencies use former CBP employees as investigators but I know a few OIG people and they seem a decent sort and fairly aggressive in their jobs.
We’ll see what happens with this individual.
what are you talking about Michael?? you got a network of people here…… you got Hannah out in Vegas, me in El Paso, and some in arizona and california, maybe THEY will end up in some vacant lot, i mean how hard is to get rid of a body? we’ll just go to a cafe or bar with free wi-fi send out our comments from a laptop, bogus accounts of email just continue making up names or go to a fedex kinkos wear hats to cover our faces and BOO-YA!!! you got yourself a crew…. OK OK so maybe i watch too many movies!!!!
could this be why David Ogden stepped down from his position? maybe he saw some corruption in high places and decided not to be a part of all the nonsense that still has yet to come…..
By the way….. I was the gunman on the grassy knoll
[Reply]
Well, well, well, Nice to see you back in business, Michael. Interesting story. However, if you know the history of the Feds, this shit never is a surprise. Mexico is corrupt with cops and feds on the take. The U.S, is full of corrupt cops framing people with false affidavits, lies and innuendo. The ends justify the means, so to speak. Sounds like a dirty game all the way around. In the old days the game was full of weak people, but today, the whole thing stinks like hell. Corrupt feds, scumbag snitches, infighting among the “families.” It’s only getting worse. Be intersting to see how the game looks in five years. Some sad shit!
[Reply]
“Move” where are you man? Spice the comment’s section up before the movie quotes have to replace the empty space.
[Reply]
lol…… I forgot about him, where is that guy?
[Reply]
Whats the stuff on the 13 Zetas found dead?
[Reply]
Maybe one of the agents can make it up to Sonoita to check out at least $3 millions’ worth of new CBP vehicles roasting in the sun? They’ve been there for almost a year.
Talk about waste!
[Reply]
And, oh, yesterday when I passed through the Mariposa gate on the way back from Santa Ana, Sonora, the agent confiscated a bag of dog biscuits that were lying on the passenger seat of my car. (I’d bought them in Nogales, AZ at Walmart.)
Thrilling, isn’t it, to see CBP increasing its vigilance?
[Reply]
lol..Jack, your joking about the dog biscuits right???
http://narcosphere.narconews.com/notebook/bill-conroy/2009/12/ice-fired-agent-not-reporting-us-informants-role-juarez-murders
[Reply]
Wow, how many times can Bill Conroy write the same story? It was a great story when it broke, but this guy plugs this story over, and over again.
[Reply]
The Saga of the Dog Biscuits (peanut-butter flavor) really happened. But my favorite story about confiscations is one told by a friend. She arrived at Naco with a mango, was told it was illegal, so she just took a big chomp out of it and held up the line to finish it. She then offered the guy the seed.
In hindsight, I should have demanded a receipt.
[Reply]
Lmao!!!!!!
[Reply]
Coordinated grenade attacks in Sonora.
http://www.elimparcial.com/EdicionEnLinea/Notas/Noticias/08122009/418145.aspx
[Reply]
Drift, you gotta watch Breaking Bad dude.
[Reply]
Me and some friends were just talking about this last night, every now and then they catch some sicarios with an arsenal and grenades but asked eachother why they haven’t used grenades on they’re attacks and there not that expensive like 200-250 what there going for in El Paso
Ill check that movie out
[Reply]
Because those grenades, wherever the fook they are getting them, suck ass. There has been plenty of times they have lobed two or three at a time and none of them go off. Rifles you can check out if they work, grenades you can’t. If you are not sure of a weapons reliability you are going to hesitate to use them.
[Reply]
http://www.debate.com.mx/eldebate/Articulos/ArticuloPrimera.asp?IdArt=9225167&IdCat=6087 the next governor of Sinaloa, with the real governor of Sinaloa.
[Reply]
Not very a smart thing to do at a port of entry / those guys have no sence of humor.
I dont belive it.
[Reply]