From: WhoWhatWhy
By David J. Krajicek on Jan 17, 2014
If
the FBI has figured out how and why one or more of its agents shot and
killed a key witness to the Boston Marathon bombing during an
interrogation last May 22, it isn’t rushing to tell anyone. As of this
writing, the Bureau has been investigating itself for 237 days.
FBI officials boasted to The New York Times
that the Bureau’s “shooting incident review team” employed “an
effective, time-tested process” to investigate the use of lethal force
by agents. But don’t expect this FBI probe to call into question its own
actions. According to the Times, in more than 150 consecutive shootings
dating back to 1993 the FBI has never once found an agent at fault.
Turning a Blind Eye
In fact, the Bureau’s reports systematically omit a key piece of
evidence about shootings involving its agents: “Such reports typically
do not include whether an agent had been involved in any previous
shootings, because they focus only on the episode in question,“ FBI
officials told the Times.
What does this astonishing admission mean for the FBI’s investigation of the slaying of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando last May?
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