The FBI Is A Criminal Organization

The FBI is not the only criminal organization in our government. Like the FBI, the CIA should be burned to the ground and the ground on which it stood salted. It has become an enemy of the people.

CIA asked Five Eyes to spy on Trump associates

Of course the scoundrels at the DOJ, FBI, CIA and other alphabet cereal agencies knew that Hunter's laptop was real.

It was clear in the fall of 2020 that they were simply using this and other info to control Biden and that when they wanted to get rid of him, they would come out and say it was true. Well, the time has come that they want to get rid of him.

Hunter's laptop is genuine

The cops can’t break the law? Wow that guy is is a crank plain evil.

What we now think of as the "Deep State" surely existed back then. And what I mean by the "Deep State" is a committed Leftist bureaucracy that believes it is a holy war against Republican, Conservatives, white people, straight people, and the Constitution.

I like Nixon's thoughts on someone doing some investigative journalism, that it might not bear much fruit if it isn't anti-Nixon.

I've been watching a few episodes of The FBI on Tubi TV. Some episodes are good. The last one I watched was a dog. But I'm not the only one to grow up with the idea that Lewis Erskine was the model of integrity and what we assumed was the baseline level of behavior at the real FBI. Maybe it was at one time. Now it ought to be flushed down the toilet as an enemy of the people.

I just watched the third episode of The FBI: Slow March up a Steep Hill. Lee Meriwether is good as Erskine's love interest. And she's a worthy Miss America from 1955. Did you hear that in the recent Miss Maryland pageant that a dude pretending to be a woman won it? Stranger still is that he is married to a Marine (a man). The few. The proud. The confused.

Erskine's junior partner, Special Agent Jim Rhodes, is intending to marry Erskine's daughter. I think it was in the previous episode that we first saw that they were a couple. Erskine is haunted by his wife's death. She was killed because of some case he was on, so he doesn't want his daughter to marry a G-man.

Meanwhile there is a bank robber on the loose. The only thing you need to know is that he will most likely be driving a Ford. I think this show featured one of the earliest long-running product placements. Every car on the street in some shows (if memory serves) are Ford LTDs.

This is not as evident (but still evident) in the first season (which ends with Erskine getting into his Ford Mustang). According to Wiki:



From what I've see so far, The FBI is TV-grade material. The first episode of season one is okay. And, of course, one would want to watch the very first one. The second one stars this one Indian with a quick temper who keeps digging a hole for himself. His over-acting is funny to watch and somewhat reminiscent of William Shatner, although Shatner made it work for James Kirk. However, this Indian guy just needs to cut down on his caffeine. I thought the episode was kind of dumb. But, in retrospect, if you can watch it with someone who likes to share sarcastic comments, this episode is good for that.

The third episode wound up being pretty good. And I believe I've seen The FBI Story and liked it.

Growing up, my best friend came from a Chevrolet family. They owned Impalas almost exclusively. And I could see that they were a stylish automobile that must have been well-built. They had this one green Impala from probably 15 or 20 years. I rode in it many a time when his mother or older sister would take us to school. I believe this started when we went to middle school which was a couple miles away. Our elementary school was an easy walk just down the hill from us.

We were, by contrast, a Ford Family, although my father at one time had a Mercedes and a DeSoto, although not in that order. The DeSoto was kind of a hunk-of-junk but did run. The Mercedes, which he acquired in later years, was a nice car but problematic as to repairs, which tended to be frequent and expensive.

But if it was good enough for Efrem Zimbalist Jr., it was good enough for us. Or, at least, we saw a lot of nice, boxy Ford LTDs on TV.

How can you be in contempt of Congress when Congress is contemptible?

Let's appoint Inspector Erskine for Director of the FBI.

I'm 15 episodes into season one of the TV show. Some of the writing is amateurish even by TV standards. There is a bit of charm to that, of course. And unintentional humor.

But overall the acting is good and there are a variety of interesting guest stars, often very early in their careers. The last episode (the fifteenth) had Dabney Coleman as a local "field office" agent. You could barely recognize him. But the distinctive voice gives him away.

In various roles (both cop, villain, or innocent bystander) they've had: Burt Reynolds (villain), Normal Fell (field office agent), Beau Bridge (innocent bystander), Robert Duvall (villain), Robert Blake (innocent bystander), Jack Klugman (likable villain), Bruce Dern (innocent bystander/villain), James Gregory (field agent, I think), Lee Meriwether (secretary), Arthur O'Connell (obnoxious but generally harmless villain), and Leslie Nielsen (army chaplain).

Not bad for "free" TV.