Post: #1

http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/...f1c_story.html

Drug Enforcement Administration agents allegedly had “sex parties” with prostitutes hired by local drug cartels overseas over a period of several years, according to a report released Thursday by the Justice Department’s watchdog.

The report did not specify the country where the parties occurred, but a law enforcement official familiar with the matter identified it as Colombia.

Seven of the 10 DEA agents alleged to have participated in the gatherings — most of which took place at an agent’s “quarters” leased by the U.S. government — admitted to having attended the parties, the report found. The agents, some of whom had top-secret security clearances, received suspensions of two to 10 days.

Former police officers in Colombia also alleged that three DEA supervisory special agents were provided with money, expensive gifts and weapons from drug cartel members, according to the report.

“Although some of the DEA agents participating in these parties denied it, the information in the case file suggested they should have known the prostitutes in attendance were paid with cartel funds,” according to the 131-page report by Justice Department Inspector General Michael E. Horowitz.

The findings were part of a much broader investigation into the handling of allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct from fiscal 2009 to 2012 at federal law enforcement agencies — the DEA, the FBI, the U.S. Marshals Service and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

Horowitz said the investigation was “significantly impacted and unnecessarily delayed” by repeated difficulties his office had in obtaining relevant information from the FBI and the DEA. When he did receive the information, he said, it “was still incomplete.”

In a statement, a spokesman for the Justice Department said officials took the issues raised in the inspector general’s report seriously and are “taking steps to implement policies and procedures to help prevent them from happening in the future.”

The investigation was launched in response to congressional inquiries following the 2012 prostitution scandal in Cartagena, Colombia, involving Secret Service agents.

At the time, one Secret Service advance agent implicated in the scandal told investigators that he had met with a prostitute as a result of an informal party that DEA agents hosted with Colombian women, according to officials briefed on the inquiry.

Ten of the 13 Secret Service personnel implicated were pressured to resign or retire, or were forced out of their jobs. Three were able to keep their positions, after it was determined that they had not violated their security clearances.

At the time, one Secret Service advance agent implicated in the scandal told investigators that he had met with a prostitute as a result of an informal party that DEA agents hosted with Colombian women, according to officials briefed on the inquiry.

Ten of the 13 Secret Service personnel implicated were pressured to resign or retire, or were forced out of their jobs. Three were able to keep their positions, after it was determined that they had not violated their security clearances.

“The Department of Justice may not be taking adequate steps to prevent its own employees from buying sex and thereby contributing to the demand for the human sex trade,” Grassley wrote to Acting Deputy Attorney General Sally Quillian Yates.

Post: #2

Not an entirely bad perk of the job; partying like Silvio Berlusconi.

G

Post: #3

Man, that's really the lowest depths of depravity. These tax funded dweeb poindexters are screwing whores paid for by the very people they're supposed to fight, in places funded by the people's money. Go WOD!

These guys should be charged with treason and executed or at least be put in one of the assrape-camps they're responsible for filling up with honest drug users and sellers for a few decades. Look at the facts here - there's a war going on, they're our soliders, and they're sleeping with the enemy. Why would drug cartels pay for their whores if they got nothing back from it? That's called treason. Instead they're given 2-10 day suspensions?!

Post: #4

Good. The more of a joke they make about this sick, twisted, depraved crusade into violating individual rights, the better.
There is no power to prohibit under the commerce clause, only regulate (make regular, i.e. permit but prescribe rules). All of this stems from a violation of the constitution, mainly under FDR in the 30s, which has never been rectified.

Post: #5

Thank god we have the brave men of law enforcement willing to make these kinds of sacrifices to save us from the horrors of marijuana and cocaine.

Post: #6

The entire War on Drugs is a joke - let the FDA have some coke sex parties.

Meanwhile guess who is the biggest importer of the stuff?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQ9fgi7IZSk

http://www.csun.edu/~hfspc002/news/cia.drug.html


Fuck that - any FDA agent should fuck, snort and grab as much as possible while on the job. Contrary to the CIA - the cocaine import agency - they often enough risk their lives.

Also don't miss the money laundering of those operations going on - Warren Buffett's Wells Fargo making all that drug money clean as can be. Paying 500 mio. $ fines after having made billions in the process is indeed a win-win business proposition. If you don't get caught, you keep all the cash, if you get caught, you pay back part of it.

Post: #7

Hookers Lack of game recognized.

Post: #8

No game required, just show up and accept the free shit.

Post: #9

Man, some of you sound bitter as fuck.

If someone is free and its good, why reject it?

Post: #10

(03-27-2015 08:56 PM)Cattle Rustler Wrote:  Man, some of you sound bitter as fuck.

If someone is free and its good, why reject it?

The DEA makes something like 30,000 arrests a year domestically, meanwhile their agents are off in Colombia fucking prostitutes with drug money.

Possession of less than a gram of cocaine is a felony, having coke parties with cartel leaders gets you a 2-day suspension from work.

So yeah, a little bitter.

Post: #11

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Post: #13

These DEA agents need to post up a data sheet in the Lifestyle section.

Post: #14

(03-27-2015 08:00 PM)Zelcorpion Wrote:  Meanwhile guess who is the biggest importer of the stuff?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQ9fgi7IZSk

After he broke the story, initially lauded by his newspaper (San Jose Mercury), the bigger newspapers, and later his own, circled around him like wolves, attacked his credibility, and he never recovered. He ended up divorced, poor, and ultimately killed himself (or so that is the written story).

Important reporting gets lost in a sea of inconsequential garbage (most media). The message is drowned out by a chorus of mindless chatter and clicks, which people are only too happy to bite into.

Post: #15

(03-29-2015 02:39 AM)poutsara Wrote:  I remember reading the original articles by Gary Webb way back in 90's, when I was young. After he broke the story, initially lauded by his newspaper (San Jose Mercury), the bigger newspapers, and later his own, circled around him like wolves, attacked his credibility, and he never recovered. He ended up divorced, poor, and ultimately killed himself (or so that is the written story).

Important reporting gets lost in a sea of inconsequential garbage (most media). The message is drowned out by a chorus of mindless chatter and clicks, which people are only too happy to bite into.

Journalists are in far greater shackles than even back in the 90s - also the budgets back then were massive in comparison to now.

Today it only gets reported when an accident happens and a CIA cocaine plane crashes - best crashing outside of the USA on their way to the US border:

http://beforeitsnews.com/alternative/201...12114.html



I would not even be surprised if the rumors are true and the CIA controlled one cartel waging war against the others for the sake of market control. The global cocaine market is worth 500 bio. $ - no wonder the US government wants a piece of the pie - and it's mostly off the official books, so double win.

Post: #16

(03-29-2015 02:39 AM)poutsara Wrote:  I remember reading the original articles by Gary Webb way back in 90's, when I was young. After he broke the story, initially lauded by his newspaper (San Jose Mercury), the bigger newspapers, and later his own, circled around him like wolves, attacked his credibility, and he never recovered. He ended up divorced, poor, and ultimately killed himself (or so that is the written story).

Yes, he managed to commit "suicide" by shooting himself twice in the back of a head with a .38.