Robert S. Mueller
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) have been exposed as corrupt liars
again, as they have violated the Freedom of Information Act in denying the
existence of a government file, regarding the FBI's investigation into Saudi
hacking and copyright infringement. However, journalist Jo Franklin has copies
of portions of the file in her possession, proving the FBI has lied.
The Freedom of Information Act request was sent to FBI Director Robert S.
Mueller three times in three months and he has broken the law in denying the
existence thereof. Then again, he is the man CBS News revealed committed perjury
in lying under oath in Congress (
CBS News Confirms That FBI Director Lied To Congress About Carrier IQ Spying). One should not expect "fidelity, bravery and
integrity" from such a disgraceful liar and criminal.
Once again, the FBI has violated the Freedom of Information Act, violating
the law and their congressional mandate. The U.S. Congress has failed in this
regard, as they appointed the FBI the sole agency to investigate copyright
infringement cases, but for the right amount of money, they criminally won't in
conduct that is despicable and an illegal redistribution of wealth, in aiding
and abetting high profile criminals, in covering up their crimes.
It is the same thing the FBI did regarding
my case, due to a large bribe I
have on good authority from one of my
impeccable proven sources, FBI Director
Robert S. Mueller accepted. He is a modern day Judas, who will do anything for
money, while betraying innocent victims of crime.
STORY SOURCE
FBI Refuses To Turn Over File of Saudi Hacking Investigation Says File
'doesn't exist'
EINPresswire.com/ September 19, 2012 -- In defiance of the Freedom Of
Information Act, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has refused to turn over
the file of a six month investigation of Saudi hacking and illegal film
distribution in the US. The FBI claiming the file "doesn't exist" says it thus
cannot comply with the Freedom of Information Act. The request was sent directly
to FBI Director Robert Mueller more than three months ago and resent twice.
In fact, a large portion of the file, correspondence with three different FBI
Agents working on the investigation, is currently held by journalist Jo
Franklin. "It is astonishing they claim they can't comply with the Freedom of
Information Act saying it doesn't exist. I have a large portion of it. One has
to wonder what they are trying to conceal in the rest of it," noted Ms.
Franklin. The Freedom of Information Act mandates the Justice Department release
the file within 21 days.
The investigation was originally requested by the National Security Division
of the Justice Department stemming from a Complaint filed by filmmaker and
author Jo Franklin. The Complaint cited Saudi hacking and destruction of her
film website, email hacking, and illegal mass duplication and distribution of
her award-winning PBS series "Saudi Arabia."
"The Saudis were blatant about their years of illegal film distribution. It
originated under Amb. Bandar Bin Sultan who was well advised this was illegal
but remained confident that no one in the US legal system would do anything
about it. His Deputy, Rihab Massoud stated candidly 'We gave that out to
everyone." I first notified the FBI of this in 2009. They said they would open a
case. Then weeks later said they would do nothing but could give no reason,"
stated Ms. Franklin.
Copyright infringement, film piracy, is a serious problem for the film
industry which loses millions of dollars annually to theft. The FBI is assigned
oversight of law enforcement of this. Saudi Arabia has a well known history of
copyright infringement.
The second Complaint was filed in January 2012 when it became evident the
Saudis had expanded their illegal actions to now include hacking and an attempt
to destroy a new film they didn't like. SeaCastle Films took the issue to
Federal Court and won release of the film which was lauded in reviews by noted
historians, Pulitzer Prize winners, and moderate Islamic scholars. Nevertheless,
the Saudis continued to destroy the film's website and intercept email. Upon
being advised the FBI had opened an investigation, the Saudis remained confident
the Administration would do nothing to them. "We put in a call to the
Administration to kill the investigation," stated Saudi Embassy personnel.
"Everything about this is deeply disturbing. I have substantial material from
the file that supposedly doesn't exist. By law, I am entitled to the rest of it.
The longer they refuse to turn it over, the more concerned I am about what is in
it," stated Ms. Franklin.
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