And gets 32-90 years for his troubles! Only in America are people naive enough to believe the country does not have political prisoners.The only reason I can see that anyone would want to work for the FBI,CIA, or any other of these corrupt foreign agencies(yes I mean foreign)is to get dirty themselves.I have read enough damn accounts of the REAL story,to know that there is no such thing as a 'good guy' involved in any of these agencies as the good ones either get locked up themselves for doing their job right,or they get suicided.There is no justice in this country unless you are an illegal alien,the corporation needs your vote, and will hook you right up....

[....A veteran FBI agent and highly-decorated Vietnam veteran provided still further corroboration to the fact that the CIA has been smuggling drugs for the past 40 years, that the CIA has been engaging in drug trafficking with Mafia segments, and that the FBI and other Justice Department divisions have covered up for these interrelated crimes.

Richard M. Taus had been a Special Agent for the FBI from 1978 to 1988, during which time he was assigned to organized crime and foreign counterintelligence operations. He held the responsible position of relief Supervisory Special Agent (SSA) in the New York City area. In addition to his FBI duties, Taus was a Pilot-In-Command (PIC) flying missions for the FBI’s New York Field Office. The New York Times Reference Book For the Year 1988 lists Taus under “FBI Events.” In the 1980s he conducted an undercover operation as part of a group consisting of 17 special agents. He also held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the aviation branch, U.S. Army Reserve.

A Brief History of Richard Taus
Taus had two tours of duty flying combat missions in Vietnam during which he received three Bronze Star Medals and seven Air Medals, as well as several decorations for meritorious service. In 1967-68, as an Armed Forces Courier officer, Taus fought in the Tet Offensive and flew in the siege of Khe Sanh. In 1970-71, as a Helicopter Unit Commander for the First Cavalry Division, Taus, then Captain, flew Boeing CH-47 Chinook helicopters directing rescue-and-recovery operations.

On that last Vietnam tour, Taus adopted a Vietnamese orphan he brought back to the United States and who now bears the name, David Taus. This adoption was historic and received national media attention. It required obtaining specific approval and assistance from President Thieu and President Johnson, and amending U.S. Immigration and Naturalization laws. David Taus would later work for the FBI in the mid-1980s as a personnel analyst in the New York Field Office.....]

full text
https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2019/04/part-7-drugging-americafbi-veteran.html