Some of the controversial "sting" operations "were proposed or led by informants", bordering on entrapment by law enforcement. Yet the courtroom obstacles to proving entrapment are significant, one of the reasons the stings persist.
The lengthy report, released on Monday by Human Rights Watch, raises questions about the US criminal justice system's ability to respect civil rights and due process in post-9/11 terrorism cases. It portrays a system that features not just the sting operations but secret evidence, anonymous juries, extensive pretrial detentions and convictions significantly removed from actual plots.
-WiscoDave
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An old article, but I doubt anything's changed.
No surprises here, the 3 letter terrorist.gov agencies are involved in all the bad shit that happens in this country
ReplyDeleteJD
I have been in the repair business for a long long time. This wreck appears to be total and complete to me. Is anyone seeing something besides out with the old via fire and then build it back?
ReplyDelete-Bert
Hell, they were doing this in 1973 at Wounded Knee.....
ReplyDeleteOr 1870 at Kent State...
DeleteHang around with 1% biker clubs or with someone who brags about his militia..and you won't be able to turn around without tripping over a .gov snitch or narc informant.
ReplyDeleteThe .gov agencies have all this stuff infiltrated and are always trying to goad someone into 'doing something'.
Randy Weaver & Timothy McVeigh nod in approval...
ReplyDeleteFour go to a prepped meeting, one is a federal agent, two are paid informants, one is a fool.
ReplyDeleteI say liberate their gray matter.
Saber 7
Yep. Three guys are planning an attack = one is crazy, one is the patsy, and the one supplying the guns, ammo, and explosives is FBI.
DeleteThey have a budget that is larger than the Military. Over 1million dead seniors get checks every month. Every Govt post made bullet buys under Obama. Guess where the money winds up. Informants cost money except for the ones who will take a bottle of wine and a hooker as payment.
ReplyDelete"Bordering on entrapment" - At what point does this weasel draw the line, ffs?
ReplyDelete