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Junior, you missed the fact that they don't investigate anyone's years prior to the age of 18. Junior, what's your address? I want to send you a gift. https://i.etsystatic.com/10106920/r/...84094_to62.jpg |
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To give you some perspective, Blasey Ford supposedly only mentioned to one or two friends that she sent a letter to Feinstein and then those friends ended up going straight to the media, which is allegedly how Ford's identity was exposed in the first place. When juicy stuff is floating around, that information tends to make it out into the greater conversation. In regards to sex parties and some of the stuff Avenatti has gone over in his clients' allegations, it just seems too far outside reality that nobody would have talked to someone in the media or the FBI prior to 2018, even if they only heard it secondhand. That all this stuff is only showing up now tells me something is off. |
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I'm only gonna say just so much about this,
'cause my personal dealings aren't anyone's business here, but the way it works is this: If the agents visited the BK lounge for the first time back in 1993, they would've asked him for personal friend references plus employers. The friends would've certainly not been ones who would've said "Yeah, he was a stinkin' mean-ass drunk all of the time." No, you provide the people's names you trust will give you a good ref. Other people will be checked - family, neighbors, and everything I said in a previous post about professional connections. Then, every five years afterwards, there's a followup - but only a followup. Meaning that they are looking for any deviations from the initial review. Did you suddenly come into a large amount of money during these years? Are you suddenly taking more trips overseas than what matches your previous years leading up to your initial review? ...and so on. The followups, if all appears normal, take less than a half-hour - usually filled with happy chat (usually done, I'm convinced, to see how you're doing mentally) that ends with a handshake and a goodbye. So, all of this crap about 5 or 6 times of heavy vetting is more than likely nonsense. If his original review was in 1993, then, more than likely he had follow-ups in 1998, 2003, 2008, 2013, and now 2018. There can be some bending of years, but the average time for review is 5 years. What I'm curious about - and I'm sure the FBI would like to have enough time to investigate - is what happened that led to BK being able to suddenly pay off, only recently, some massive debts he accrued. This falls under one of the questions I mentioned earlier that's a red flag for these agents on your 5-year. |
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I've read the FBI's chapter on juggalos for the national gang assessment. I know how incompetent the FBI can be.
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