The FBI Sued And Slammed On Television For Racial And Sexist Harassment At Quantico Academy

June 3. 2019

Sixteen women who attended the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) training academy, Quantico, have sued the rogue law enforcement agency for racial harassment, sexual harassment and gender discrimination. The class action lawsuit was filed last week, in response to illegal, abusive and treacherous misconduct the FBI engaged in against the group of women.

The women stated in their lawsuit that “a good old boy network” at the FBI’s Quantico academy subjected them to months of unlawful abuses during training. Then they were either kicked out right before graduation or their goal of becoming agents immediately terminated by the agency after completing the course.

At the root of the abuses is the FBI’s sick effort to weed out independent thinkers. FBI agents are like jaded, brainwashed robots. They do what they are told, no matter how evil and unlawful the orders. Women who complain about sexual harassment, racial abuse and or gender discrimination, will be classified as people who have standards, believe in independent thinking and adhering to a strong sense of right and wrong, which is not what the FBI is looking for in agents.

The FBI is looking for individuals willing to unlawfully spy and lie, without questioning authority or whistle blowing. The FBI does not want whistle blowers. They want people who will illegally spy on Americans and foreigners, then lie in Congress about it. The FBI wants individuals will to break the law and not break their silence regarding said misconduct, when questioned by the Inspector General or Congress.

Under former FBI director Robert S. Mueller, the FBI was caught committing a host of crimes, which was well documented in the mainstream press (see article excerpt below). I broke several scandals regarding FBI misconduct, due to the crimes I witnessed them commit (see this site's Exclusives page).

In a number of cases concerning a wide spectrum of people, FBI agents knew the orders Mueller gave were unconstitutional, corrupt and illegal, but under their Quantico training, they did it anyway without question, engaging in egregious misconduct and acts of obstruction of justice to cover it up. Then they lied to the Inspector General and Congress about said crimes. Some of this misconduct was in relation to the war in Iraq, terrorism cases, missing children cases, bank fraud and money laundering cases by high profile individuals and unlawful conduct by famous people.

The lawsuit filed by the sixteen women will face significant hurdles. The FBI routines corrupts judges into ruling in their favor. The FBI has sent agents into judge’s chambers telling them what to write in rulings in the agency’s favor. There have been cases where the FBI’s criminal negligence caused innocent people to die and the courts sided with the FBI, rather than the bereaved victims families, in what should have been open and shut cases in the surviving loved ones’ favor.

I have repeatedly warned on this website that the heinous crimes the FBI is committing behind the scenes is going to bring America crashing down. They are going to destroy America with this lawlessness. Each time they go further and further with the misconduct. They have gotten lost in the corruption, carried away in something very evil and it is only a matter of time before that agency takes the country down. That is the only thing that comes of such corruption. A self-induced, catastrophic fall.

STORY SOURCE

'Good old boy network' dominates FBI academy, discrimination lawsuit claims

May 30, 2019 / 1:17 AM - (Reuters) - Sixteen women filed a lawsuit against the FBI on Wednesday, claiming sexual discrimination and accusing it of running “a good old boy network” in its training program. Male instructors exposed the former recruits to a hostile work environment, sexual harassment and inappropriate jokes, according to the lawsuit, which was filed in federal district court in Washington.

Seven of the women still work for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and some did not use their full names in the suit, fearing retaliation, according to a court filing. According to the suit, the bureau’s instructors are mostly men and they penalized and dismissed female trainees at a significantly higher rate than male trainees. Some of the litigants accused the instructors of making inappropriate jokes and making multiple sexual advances on at least one of the female trainees…

https://www.reuters.com

Sixteen women allege discrimination at FBI training academy in lawsuit

May 30, 2019, 7:39 AM EDT - WASHINGTON — Sixteen women who trained to become FBI agents and analysts have come forward in a lawsuit filed Wednesday accusing the bureau of gender discrimination in how it trains and evaluates female candidates.

The women, seven of whom still work at the FBI, detail incidents where they say they were punished for behavior their male counterparts got away with. They also describe what they say is a male-biased review process, and even overt sexual harassment. Ten of the former trainees agreed to be interviewed exclusively by NBC News. Five of them asked not to be identified by their full names.

The former trainees said their experiences at the FBI's training academy in Quantico, Virginia, left them feeling powerless and angry. "They made me feel like I was worthless and disposable," said one plaintiff, who asked to be identified only as "Ava."…

https://www.nbcnews.com

Robert Mueller's forgotten surveillance crime spree

01/29/18 11:47 AM EST The views expressed by contributors are their own and not the view of The Hill - When Robert Mueller was appointed last May as Special Counsel to investigate Trump, Politico Magazine gushed that “Mueller might just be America’s straightest arrow — a respected, nonpartisan and fiercely apolitical public servant whose only lifetime motivation has been the search for justice.” Most of the subsequent press coverage has shown nary a doubt about Mueller’s purity. But, during his 11 years as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mueller’s agency routinely violated federal law and the Bill of Rights.

Mueller took over the FBI one week before the 9/11 attacks and he was worse than clueless after 9/11. On Sept. 14, 2011, Mueller declared, “The fact that there were a number of individuals that happened to have received training at flight schools here is news, quite obviously. If we had understood that to be the case, we would have — perhaps one could have averted this.” Three days later, Mueller announced: “There were no warning signs that I’m aware of that would indicate this type of operation in the country.” His protestations helped the Bush administration railroad the Patriot Act through Congress, vastly expanding the FBI’s prerogatives to vacuum up Americans’ personal information. 

Deceit helped capture those intrusive new prerogatives. The Bush administration suppressed until the following May the news that FBI agents in Phoenix and Minneapolis had warned FBI headquarters of suspicious Arabs in flight training programs prior to 9/11. A House-Senate Joint Intelligence Committee analysis concluded that FBI incompetence and negligence “contributed to the United States becoming, in effect, a sanctuary for radical terrorists.” FBI blundering spurred the Wall Street Journal to call for Mueller’s resignation, while a New York Times headline warned: “Lawmakers Say Misstatements Cloud F.B.I. Chief's Credibility.”

But the FBI was off and running. Thanks to the Patriot act, the FBI increased by a hundredfold — up to 50,000 a year — the number of National Security Letters (NSLs) it issued to citizens, business, and nonprofit organizations, and recipients were prohibited from disclosing that their data had been raided. NSLs entitle the FBI to seize records that reveal “where a person makes and spends money, with whom he lives and lived before, how much he gambles, what he buys online, what he pawns and borrows, where he travels, how he invests, what he searches for and reads on the Web, and who telephones or e-mails him at home and at work,” the Washington Post noted. The FBI can lasso thousands of people’s records with a single NSL — regardless of the Fourth Amendment’s prohibition of unreasonable warrantless searches...