#FederalInvestigation
TP-Link routers are some of Amazon's "best sellers," but several federal investigations could lead to bans on the equipment...

#TPLINK #BestSellers #TechNews #FederalInvestigation #CyberSecurity
Amazon's Most Popular Router Could Be Banned Over China Spy Concerns
www.newsweek.com
December 18, 2024 at 9:01 PM Everybody can reply
President-elect Trump on Monday said he would consider pardoning New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who is the subject of a federal investigation into co...

#TrumpPardons #EricAdams #NYCPolitics #FederalInvestigation #ImmigrationDebate
Trump says he will consider pardon for NYC Mayor Eric Adams, says he was targeted for illegal migrant stance
www.foxnews.com
December 16, 2024 at 10:01 PM Everybody can reply
2 likes
How did I miss this? This Washington Post report was published on October 31, 2024. The report adds to the already troubling details concerning Meta's $1 million donation to felon34's inauguration fund.

🧵(1/3)

#Meta #ConsumerFinancialProtectionBureau #FederalInvestigation
January 10, 2025 at 5:34 PM Everybody can reply
New on TikTok: The Feds are WATCHING 👀 Is someone about to pay big time? This meeting just got real 😳 #YoullWantToSeeTheEnd #FederalInvestigation #GovernmentSurveillance #BoardMeeting #PublicComment #WaitForIt www.tiktok.com/@619sdld/vid...
August 27, 2025 at 11:45 PM Everybody can reply
Real
January 31, 2025 at 5:17 PM Everybody can reply
1 likes
Federal agency opens probe into former Trump prosecutor Jack Smith
(Reuters) -A U.S. federal agency has opened a formal investigation into former Special Counsel Jack Smith, who oversaw two criminal probes into President Donald Trump following his first term in the White House. The Office of Special Counsel confirmed to Reuters that it was investigating whether Smith violated the Hatch Act, a law prohibiting federal employees from using their position for political activity. The decision follows a request for a probe by U.S. Senator Tom Cotton, an Arkansas Republican. The OSC is an independent agency that probes the conduct of federal employees, but it does not have the authority to bring criminal charges. It is different from the type of Special Counsel’s office previously overseen by Smith, who was appointed by the Department of Justice to pursue criminal cases. The OSC’s investigation, which was first reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a series of actions taken by Trump and his allies against their perceived political enemies. Smith, who resigned from his post in January following Trump’s election victory, could not immediately be reached for comment. Earlier this week Cotton accused Smith of aggressively pursuing his cases against Trump with the aim of hurting his presidential campaign, calling Smith "a political actor masquerading as a public official" in a series of posts on X. "That’s why I’ve asked this unprecedented interference in the 2024 election be immediately investigated by OSC," Cotton wrote on X. A former war crimes prosecutor, Smith brought two criminal cases against Trump: one accusing him of illegally retaining classified material and another related to Trump’s attempts to overturn his 2020 election loss, an effort that sparked the January 6, 2021, assault on the U.S. Capitol. Neither case went to trial, having been delayed and buffeted by a series of legal challenges, including a ruling by the Supreme Court’s conservative majority that granted former presidents broad immunity from criminal prosecution. Smith dropped both cases after Trump won the election, citing a longstanding Justice Department policy against prosecuting a sitting president, but issued a report in January saying the evidence he gathered would have been enough to convict Trump at trial. Trump denied wrongdoing and assailed the prosecutions as politically motivated attempts to damage his campaign.
www.investing.com
August 2, 2025 at 11:44 PM Everybody can reply
I spoke to the #BernalilloCounty Sheriff about his Deputy being named too
➡️You'll notice he had a different reaction -- Sheriff John Allen criticized the #federalinvestigation

www.krqe.com/news/crime/a...
www.krqe.com
February 20, 2025 at 5:43 PM Everybody can reply
1 likes
"No Law But Mongol Law: Inside America's Most Violent Biker Empire"
They call themselves "Mongols" – a name that strikes fear into the hearts of rival motorcycle clubs and law enforcement alike. Born in the barrios of East Los Angeles in 1969, the Mongols Motorcycle Club has evolved from a small group of Hispanic bikers into one of the most dangerous and sophisticated criminal organizations in America. Their patch – a cartoonish Mongol warrior on a chopper – may look harmless, but it represents a brotherhood built on violence, loyalty, and a code that values death before dishonor. In this explosive documentary episode of Criminal Empire: Mafia Mysteries & Serial Killers, we take you deep inside the blood-soaked world of the Mongols MC, revealing the brutal initiation rites, the million-dollar drug operations, and the savage wars that have left dozens dead across multiple states. This isn't just about motorcycle enthusiasts – it's about a criminal empire that rivals the Italian-American Mafia in its scope and exceeds it in its willingness to use extreme violence. Through exclusive interviews with former Mongols members, undercover ATF agents, and federal prosecutors, we expose the club's transformation from weekend warriors to full-time criminals. We reveal their sophisticated drug trafficking networks that funnel methamphetamine, cocaine, and fentanyl across the Mexican border, their weapons smuggling operations, and their systematic intimidation of witnesses and rivals. The Mongols' war with the Hells Angels has turned American highways into battlefields, with shootouts in casinos, ambushes at gas stations, and executions in broad daylight. We examine the Laughlin River Run massacre, the Harrah's Casino shootout, and other violent confrontations that demonstrate the club's complete disregard for innocent bystanders and public safety. But what makes the Mongols truly dangerous is their military-style organization and their recruitment of active-duty military personnel and law enforcement officers. We investigate how they've infiltrated police departments, military bases, and even federal agencies, creating a network of criminal informants and corrupt officials that makes them nearly impossible to prosecute. The federal government's unprecedented attempt to seize the Mongols' trademark patch through civil forfeiture represents the first time in American history that authorities have tried to ban a motorcycle club's colors. We examine this legal battle and what it reveals about the club's power and the government's desperation to stop them. From their founding in East LA to their expansion across the globe, this is the complete story of how a motorcycle club became a criminal empire, and why the Mongols remain one of the most dangerous organizations operating in America today. Experience the complete investigation with exclusive law enforcement footage and insider testimonies on Spreaker, or stream on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and iHeartRadio. Perfect for understanding organized crime beyond the traditional mafia.
www.spreaker.com
July 7, 2025 at 2:32 AM Everybody can reply
"Soon after the contract was signed, Weldon helped corral some 30 lawmakers for a dinner to honor the chairman of the Russian company, Itera International #Energy Co, and Weldon also intervened to help Itera when federal agencies canceled a contract with the company."

#bribery #FederalInvestigation
March 25, 2025 at 4:37 AM Everybody can reply