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View in Browser July 10, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Rep
ts. The main argument centered around whether or not the alleged sexual acts that took place were consensual. The prosecutor stated to the jury that Valdivia "preyed on, isolated, and sexually assaulted three women" at his tattoo studios. Meanwhile, Valdivia's lawyer told the jury the alleged acts were c
sensual. The prosecutor stated to the jury that Valdivia "preyed on, isolated, and sexually assaulted three women" at his tattoo studios. Meanwhile, Valdivia's lawyer told the jury the alleged acts were consensual and in exchange for the free services he provided to the women. The prosecution team brough
l View In Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal July 10, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Rep
ts. The main argument centered around whether or not the alleged sexual acts that took place were consensual. The prosecutor stated to the jury that Valdivia "preyed on, isolated, and sexually assaulted three women" at his tattoo studios. Meanwhile, Valdivia's lawyer told the jury the alleged acts were c
sensual. The prosecutor stated to the jury that Valdivia "preyed on, isolated, and sexually assaulted three women" at his tattoo studios. Meanwhile, Valdivia's lawyer told the jury the alleged acts were consensual and in exchange for the free services he provided to the women. The prosecution team brough
l View in Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal July 23, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • Donald
overt surveillance tactics and deception to commit the crimes, according to Montgomery County State's Attorney John McCarthy. The article noted that Valdivia's attorney, Robert Bonsib, said Valdivia maintains the acts were consensual and plans to appeal the conviction after sentencing. Continued Reporti
former FBI agent, was convicted of raping three women he lured to his tattoo parlor for tattoos and modeling photoshoots. According to the article, Valdivia, who faces up to 122 years in prison, used his FBI training in covert surveillance tactics and deception to commit the crimes, according to Montgom
View in Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal January 31, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Dir
ng two women he contacted through social media with a promise to give them free tattoos and modeling work. His defense attorney, Robert Bonsib, said Valdivia disputes "all allegations that he engaged in any criminal conduct and expects to be cleared of all charges." The article mentioned that the victims
l View in Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal July 25, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • Continu
that Eduardo Valdivia, an FBI supervisory special agent, was found guilty of rape charges in Montgomery County, Maryland. According to the article, Valdivia was convicted of luring victims to tattoo parlors with false promises and raping them, using aliases such as "Lalo Brown" and posing as a modeling
w In Browser EFederal Bureau of Investigation - Seal December 11, 2023 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • Directo
adford and co-conspirator Layla Kalani Valdivia, 24, of Ventura, California, have been in federal custody since August last year, prosecutors said. Valdivia pleaded guilty last December to conspiracy to commit sex trafficking of a minor. They are two of several people arrested for human trafficking in th
l View in Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal July 08, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • Epstein
Yes, he shot an unarmed panhandler while commuting to work aboard a moving Metro train. But it was an act of self-defense and not attempted murder, Valdivia said, because the man had backed him into a corner and was a threat to take his gun. The agent was acquitted on all counts and resumed active duty.
l View in Browser Federal Bureau of Investigation Seal July 22, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • Microso
Eduardo Valdivia, a 41-year-old FBI agent, was found guilty of raping and sexually assaulting at least three young women. According to the article, Valdivia was convicted of six counts of second-degree rape and two counts of fourth-degree sex offense, with the crimes occurring at his tattoo studio and a
1/25.5:52 AM FBI Daily News Briefing View in Browser January 31, 2025 Federal Bureau of Investigation Daily News Briefing (In coordination with the Office of Public Affairs) Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • FBI Dir
ng two women he contacted through social media with a promise to give them free tattoos and modeling work. His defense attorney, Robert Bonsib, said Valdivia disputes "all allegations that he engaged in any criminal conduct and expects to be cleared of all charges." The article mentioned that the victims
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