Fast and spurious
In a twist, it turns out the big fish that ATF was after were the FBI’s informants. Now, I’m not a police expert but shouldn’t you know where your informants are. And probably not letting your counterparts go after them?
Remember, I do this to entertain me, not you.
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March 26th, 2012 at 10:31 am
Some novel I recently read suggested, if I remember correctly, that most of the Chicago organized crime scene was, at least for a time, ruled entirely by informants from various agencies all spying on each other.
March 26th, 2012 at 1:11 pm
No. Informant lists are some of the most closely guarded secrets in any organization. This is because any compromise of them will likely result in the death on your informant and the end of your information stream. Access is closely controlled within the organization and are rarely shared with outside personnel.
March 27th, 2012 at 8:45 pm
Fast and Furious uses the informant angle as cover.
It was really all about creating a scenario where firearms from an unimpeachable US source would be used to feed yet another crisis that DOJ and the leftards could use to attack the 2nd Ammendment yet again.
The fact that now hundreds of Mexicans and no small number of American citizens have been killed by these weapons is a small price to be paid, according to Eric Holder and the Feds.
There should be criminal charges leveled at the players and their enablers, no matter what part of government they are in.