This Information Was Reprinted Directly From The FBI's Website

The following information describes federal crimes committed by officials under the color of law to deprive any US citizens of their Civil Rights. As someone who has had his rights routinely violated by the FBI, and knowing of several others who have also experienced similar violations, I must ask the following question:

When the FBI is in the commission of the same types of color of law violations that it is authorized to investigate, exactly how are those whom these crimes have been perpetrated against supposed to receive the justice called for by a constitutional republic? It would seem that receiving justice in this country is impossible for those whom the FBI chooses to illegally target, since we are placed into a parallel justice system in which the laws that should apply are completely absent. And the Department Of Justice has a long history of defending the FBI's actions and refusing to take appropriate measures when this agency is clearly in the wrong and guilty of committing treasonous crimes against the American people.

The FBI is clear to state its adherence to the 14th Amendment which guarentees the right to due process of law, the 8th Amendment which prohibits the use of cruel and unusual punishment, and the 4th Amendment which prohibits the use of unreasonable search and seizure.

However, there are many of us who have reported that the FBI has taken part in abusing all of the aforementioned Amendments, since it employs psychological warfare against us, as well as authorizing the use of directed energy weapons to torture us both physically and psychologically -- clear violations of the 8th Amendment, which prohibits such cruelty. Moreover, using the NSA's audio/visual satellites and remote neural monitoring technology to illegally spy on us no matter where we travel to, even within the privacy of our own homes, is the worst violation of the the 4th Amendment ever documented.

And then there's the FBI's abuse of the 14 Amendment which allows for every American citizen to receive due process of law. However, using black propaganda to slander people in public by way of demonization campaigns is yet another clear abuse of the due process of law in this country, yet it has not prevented the FBI from getting away with this abhorent crime.

"Title 42, U.S.C., Section 14141 makes it unlawful for state or local law enforcement agencies to allow officers to engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives persons of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. This law, commonly referred to as the Police Misconduct Statute, gives the Department of Justice authority to seek civil remedies in cases where law enforcement agencies have policies or practices that foster a pattern of misconduct by employees. This action is directed against an agency, not against individual officers."

It is clear that in its attacks on many of us the FBI is in violation of Title 42, U.S.C. Section 14141, since it is abusing its authority under the color of law to violate our Civil Rights.

The FBI also uses the terms "unreasonable" and "excessive" to describe crimes that will not be tolerated. Yet to those of us who've been routinely harassed by this agency, it's clear that many of the FBI's tactics are both unreasonable and excessive. Moreover, the FBI's infamous COINTELPRO history which continues to this very day under some covert programs, is clearly in violation of Title 42 and all of the aforementioned Constitutional Amendments, which must lead one to conclude that any statements which the FBI makes in regard to protecting US civil liberties as well as the information listed below is a LIE.



From The FBI's Website:


"U.S. law enforcement officers and other officials like judges, prosecutors, and security guards have been given tremendous power by local, state, and federal government agencies—authority they must have to enforce the law and ensure justice in our country. These powers include the authority to detain and arrest suspects, to search and seize property, to bring criminal charges, to make rulings in court, and to use deadly force in certain situations.

Preventing abuse of this authority, however, is equally necessary to the health of our nation’s democracy. That’s why it’s a federal crime for anyone acting under “color of law” willfully to deprive or conspire to deprive a person of a right protected by the Constitution or U.S. law. “Color of law” simply means that the person is using authority given to him or her by a local, state, or federal government agency.

The FBI is the lead federal agency for investigating color of law abuses, which include acts carried out by government officials operating both within and beyond the limits of their lawful authority. Off-duty conduct may be covered if the perpetrator asserted his or her official status in some way.

During Fiscal Year 2005, the FBI investigated more than 1,100 color of law cases. Most of these crimes fall into five broad areas:

• excessive force;
• sexual assaults;
• false arrest and fabrication of evidence;
• deprivation of property; and
• failure to keep from harm.

Excessive force: In making arrests, maintaining order, and defending life, law enforcement officers are allowed to use whatever force is "reasonably" necessary. The breadth and scope of the use of force is vast—from just the physical presence of the officer…to the use of deadly force. Violations of federal law occur when it can be shown that the force used was willfully "unreasonable" or "excessive."

Sexual assaults by officials acting under color of law can happen in jails, during traffic stops, or in other settings where officials might use their position of authority to coerce an individual into sexual compliance. The compliance is generally gained because of a threat of an official action against the person if he or she doesn’t comply.

False arrest and fabrication of evidence: The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right against unreasonable searches or seizures. A law enforcement official using authority provided under the color of law is allowed to stop individuals and, under certain circumstances, to search them and retain their property. It is in the abuse of that discretionary power—such as an unlawful detention or illegal confiscation of property—that a violation of a person's civil rights may occur.

Fabricating evidence against or falsely arresting an individual also violates the color of law statute, taking away the person’s rights of due process and unreasonable seizure. In the case of deprivation of property, the color of law statute would be violated by unlawfully obtaining or maintaining a person’s property, which oversteps or misapplies the official’s authority.

The Fourteenth Amendment secures the right to due process; the Eighth Amendment prohibits the use of cruel and unusual punishment. During an arrest or detention, these rights can be violated by the use of force amounting to punishment (summary judgment). The person accused of a crime must be allowed the opportunity to have a trial and should not be subjected to punishment without having been afforded the opportunity of the legal process.

Failure to keep from harm: The public counts on its law enforcement officials to protect local communities. If it’s shown that an official willfully failed to keep an individual from harm, that official could be in violation of the color of law statute.

Filing a Complaint

To file a color of law complaint, contact your local FBI office by telephone, in writing, or in person. The following information should be provided:

• all identifying information for the victim(s);
• as much identifying information as possible for the subject(s), including position, rank, and
agency employed;
• date and time of incident;
• location of incident;
• names, addresses, and telephone numbers of any witness(es);
• a complete chronology of events; and
• any report numbers and charges with respect to the incident.

You may also contact the United States Attorney's Office in your district or send a written complaint to:

Assistant Attorney General
Civil Rights Division
Criminal Section
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest
Washington, DC 20530

FBI investigations vary in length. Once our investigation is complete, we forward the findings to the U.S. Attorney’s Office within the local jurisdiction and to the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., which decide whether or not to proceed toward prosecution and handle any prosecutions that follow.

Civil Applications

Title 42, U.S.C., Section 14141 makes it unlawful for state or local law enforcement agencies to allow officers to engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives persons of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. This law, commonly referred to as the Police Misconduct Statute, gives the Department of Justice authority to seek civil remedies in cases where law enforcement agencies have policies or practices that foster a pattern of misconduct by employees. This action is directed against an agency, not against individual officers. The types of issues which may initiate a pattern and practice investigation include:

• Lack of supervision/monitoring of officers' actions;
• Lack of justification or reporting by officers on incidents involving the use of force;
• Lack of, or improper training of, officers; and
• Citizen complaint processes that treat complainants as adversaries.

Under Title 42, U.S.C., Section 1997, the Department of Justice has the ability to initiate civil actions against mental hospitals, retardation facilities, jails, prisons, nursing homes, and juvenile detention facilities when there are allegations of systemic derivations of the constitutional rights of institutionalized persons."

CLEARLY THE FBI IS IN VIOLATION OF ITS OWN RULES WHEN IT PERTAINS TO THOSE AMERICANS BEING TARGETED FOR ORGANIZED STALKING CRIMES AND USED AS NON CONSENSUAL HUMAN EXPERIMENTEES FOR THE GOVERNMENT'S COVERT ELECTRONIC WARFARE AND DIRECTED ENERGY WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY.