Epstein Secrets

g: 21 Arrested in Metro Atlanta Drug Trafficking Investigation, FBI Says WAGA (Fox-5) (07/22, Raby) reported that 21 people were arrested in a metro Atlanta drug trafficking investigation led by the FBI's Atlanta branch. The investigation resulted in the seizure of over $5 million worth of drugs, includi

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

Reporting: Atlanta Family in Mistaken FBI Raid Gets Case Before U.S. Supreme Court The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (01/30, Manins) reported that an Atlanta family who say they were traumatized by armed FBI agents in an accidental predawn raid on their house have persuaded the U.S. Supreme Court to consi

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

d's Nakasone Urges Renewal of Foreign Spy Law CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • Woman Charged With Attempted Arson of Martin Luther King Jr. Birthplace in Atlanta • Hunter Biden Indictment Alleges Postaddiction Fraud • Florida Teen Charged With Threatening New York City Subway • Maine's Congressional Delega

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

Reporting: Atlanta Family in Mistaken FBI Raid Gets Case Before U.S. Supreme Court The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (01/30, Manins) reported that an Atlanta family who say they were traumatized by armed FBI agents in an accidental predawn raid on their house have persuaded the U.S. Supreme Court to cons

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