RSS Feed
March 22nd, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda 
Richard A. Serrano
LA Times
March 22, 2012
But those two drug lords were secretly serving as informants for the FBI along the Southwest border, newly obtained internal emails show. Had Celis-Acosta simply been held when he was arrested by theBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in May 2010, the investigation that led to the loss of hundreds of illegal guns and may have contributed to the death of a Border Patrol agent could have been closed early.
Documents obtained by the Los Angeles Times/Tribune Washington Bureau show that as far back as December 2009 — five months before Celis-Acosta was detained and released at the border in a car carrying 74 live rounds of ammunition — ATF and DEA agents learned by chance that they were separately investigating the same man in the Arizona and Mexico border region.
ATF agents had placed a secret pole camera outside his Phoenix home to track his movements, and separately the DEA was operating a “wire room” to monitor live wiretap intercepts to follow him.
Print this page.
2 Responses to “Drug lords targeted by Fast and Furious were FBI informants”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Posted in 
Tags: 
Of course he was. Fast and Furious has been proven to be a false flag attack that goes to the highest seat of power in this illegitimate government. In their own documents it is proven they are trying to blame the 2nd amendment for the tremendous violence in Mexico. ANYONE knowingly involved in this program should be put in prison for life of hard labor. This government is false and ALL of their agencies are false. Once the repubs throw the election to Osama I know they will push for massive gun control. I would hate to be the brainwashed police who try to enforce it. The law enforcement memorial will need to buy some more property.
Police informants are easy to recruit, a threat of long prison terms could snare even the baddest criminal. Some even use their political influence for the privilege of being a police informer. Immunity from prosecution could turn snitches into millionaires.