investigators | business fraud | criminal defenseFBI reports code names & acronyms & abbreviations
May.25.2017
This website of FBI acronyms, code names and abbreviations may be of use if you need to decipher FBI reports.
https://sites.google.com/site/ernie124102/foia/fbi-info
FBI reports are often generated in connection with civil or criminal litigation. Some of the acronyms and code names can be tough to decipher but they sure are fun. SPECTAR? BLACK BAG JOBS? GHETTO INFORMANT PROGRAM?
And use a VPN because Jedgar's boys are probably running the site anyway…
https://sites.google.com/site/ernie124102/foia/fbi-info
FBI reports are often generated in connection with civil or criminal litigation. Some of the acronyms and code names can be tough to decipher but they sure are fun. SPECTAR? BLACK BAG JOBS? GHETTO INFORMANT PROGRAM?
And use a VPN because Jedgar's boys are probably running the site anyway…
FBI Stingray can track cell phones
Oct.09.2011
The FBI pursued a man they called “the Hacker.” Using a cellphone-tracking device called Stingray, they focused on a California home and arrested the man. Stingrays can locate a mobile phone even when it’s not being used to make a call.
Oddly enough, a price list for Harris Corporation wireless surveillance products including Stingray was published on the website of the City of Miami. Cost is only $75,100.
Oddly enough, a price list for Harris Corporation wireless surveillance products including Stingray was published on the website of the City of Miami. Cost is only $75,100.
NLP eye movement & lie detecting: Everything you know is wrong
Oct.14.2016
A surefire way to detect a liar is to watch the eyes move, right? You have seen this claim in books, movies, cable TV shows, blogs, etc. When someone looks up and to the left , they are accessing a visual memory. Lee Child even has Jack Reacher doing this in one of his books.
One problem: research shows it doesn't work. Even the FBI has come around to this way of thinking.
“Twenty-three out of 24 peer-reviewed studies published in scientific journals reporting ex-periments on eye behavior as an indicator of lying have rejected this hypothesis.”
One problem: research shows it doesn't work. Even the FBI has come around to this way of thinking.
“Twenty-three out of 24 peer-reviewed studies published in scientific journals reporting ex-periments on eye behavior as an indicator of lying have rejected this hypothesis.”