Rlw' a cop for 14 years. He is now on the T-4 squad. He uses the same techniques as were used in a preliminary investigation but doesn't have deadlines.
Original Description:
Original Title
Mfr Nara- t6- FBI- FBI Special Agent 11-9-30!03!00324
Rlw' a cop for 14 years. He is now on the T-4 squad. He uses the same techniques as were used in a preliminary investigation but doesn't have deadlines.
Rlw' a cop for 14 years. He is now on the T-4 squad. He uses the same techniques as were used in a preliminary investigation but doesn't have deadlines.
Event: Interview of]... ....k~iami field office, FBI
Type of event: Interview
Date: September 30, 2003
Prepared by: Christine Healey
.,..···/9/11 Law Enforcement Pr i vacy Team Number: 6
Location: Miami field office
Participants: Healey, Jacobson;,.. representative of Office of General Counsel, FBI
Note: This is a SU~?fY··m:~morandum.
1. rlw~' a cop for 14 years. He is now on the T-4 squad. .
2. ~ two sources that came from the Pentbom investigation. 3. He uses the same techniques as were used in a preliminary investigation but doesn't have deadlines. 4. Miami seems to be about running down every lead. 5. CIA does not seem.all that concerned with being helpful. 6. He was not sure how many leads have come from the intelligence community. 7. He has not gotten leads from HQ. 8. There has not been enough in-service training, most people go out on their own and get books. 9. There is not that much difference in what you do in a national security case compared to what you do in a criminal case. He agrees that international terrorism was not very aggressive in the past pursuing terrorists with criminal techniques. You have a much better chance to disrupt terrorists if you find they have broken the law. . 10. Sources are tricky. What makes them good (they are bad guys) makes them dangerous. 11. Administrative red-tape is terrible for both criminal and national security cases. 12. He has the sense that headquarters is much more concerned about cases than they ever were before. Sometimes this leads to matters being briefed and people getting spun up too soon. 13. FBI has changed. There is less emphasis on criminal cases. There used to be 6-8 drug cases, now there are two. 14. Problems of the FBI: never-ending paperwork; he does not see the need for AUSA involvement, the computer system is terrible. 15. He thinks the FBI is doing a good job of filtering things out and getting the real stuff to people.