Are Drug Cartels Influencing Public Officials to Abolish DOJ Narcotic Investigations, Intelligence & Prosecutions?

Los Angeles, CA Law enforcement and DOJ Special Agents in California are outraged that budget cuts have gutted the ability to investigate and prosecute Gangs, Drug Cartels and major crimes. Here is a 3 minute video preview of "the news behind the news" from Full Disclosure Network® featuring DOJ Special Agent Cary Cavalieri and veteran Gang specialist retired L A County Sheriff's Sgt. Richard Valdemar revealing how elected officials have created laws to protect themselves from public corruption investigations and law enforcement surveillance.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS EXEMPTED FROM WIRETAPS
Sgt. Valdemar explains the State Legislature passed laws to protect public officials by exempting them from wire taps when involving public corruption. When considering the recent budget cuts to Narcotic Enforcement and Bureaus of Intelligence and Investigations approved by Governor Brown, Valdemar explains the devastating impact when prosecution of drug cartels, gangs, narcotics, human trafficking, etc. are blocked.

Segment #1: Influence of Government-Instituted Bigotry in USA.
Los Angeles Sheriffs Deputy Sgt. Richard Valdemar discusses how ethnic special interests, illegal immigration and drug cartels are changing the United States. He is convinced that the infiltration of drug cartels into the political system alters law enforcement activities by influencing " the way they conduct business.

Segment #2: DOJ Investigations Cut: Politics or Policy?
Cary Cavalieri, Board Member of the DOJ Special Agents Association describes politics behind the severe budget cuts to the narcotic enforcement, investigations, and intelligence Bureaus of the California Department of Justice. Former LASD Sgt. Richard Valdemar International Gang and Drug Cartel expert describes all the law enforecment functions that are threatened.

Segment #3: Why Politicians Now Favoring Criminals
Former LASD Sheriff's Sgt. Richard Valdemar says elected officials should be voted out of office because they now are protecting criminals instead of citizens. Valdemar says that the loss of funding for the DOJ investigations Bureau threatens the prosecutions of Medi-Cal fraud indictments in the Armenian organized crime community that has ties to Mexican drug cartels and will severely hurt the prosecutions case.

Segment #4: How Prisoner Releases Impact Public Safety
Massive release of prisoners in California was mandated by AB109 and signed by Governor Brown and is referred to as "Realignment". Sgt. Richard Valdemar describes why the so-called "non violent" offenders are in fact most likely violent inmates who "plea bargained" down in exchange for their testimony against others involved in the violent crimes.

Segment #5: Voters Backlash Against Politics & Media
Former LASD Sheriff's Sgt. Richard Valdemar points out the public mood of disgust against politicians who don't follow rules and the media failure to report it.

Segment #6: Theft of Public Property and Public Corruption
Government agencies are going astray because there is no oversight of according the Sgt. Richard Valdemar. He says HUD and urban renewals are a good example of how money is sucked out of our system and leads down the road to bankruptcy.

Comments to date: 3. This is page 1 of 1.


Anthony Manzella Los Angeles	Posted: 10:18 am [PST] on January 18 2012
As usual, another excellent presentation of law enforcement views by Richard Valdemar. The man is a gold mine of information and insight on the subject of our criminal "justice" system. As a retired homicide prosecutor, I have no disagreement with Valdemar on any of his views presented in these six programs.

LA Crime Los Angeles	Posted: 10:51 am [PST] on January 16 2012
This is precisely why we need "Reform First". The nonviolent offenders should be identified upfront by the District Attorneys filing the cases. There should be a risk assessment performed on every criminal that moves through the court system. Those deemed low risk should be kept out of jail and prison so that there is room for the violent offenders. Steve Ipsen for Los Angeles District Attorney! He is the only one with real solutions to fix this problem. These criminals have to be looked at more closely from the beginning. When the nonviolent are mixed with the violent that have plea bargained their case down, they get out at the same reduced sentences and that is the problem.

Anybody in Los Angeles	Posted: 05:46 pm [PST] on January 15 2012
Why would we back off on pursuit of stopping gang crime? Because did you forget? One of those gang members is the mayor of Los Angeles. AND, he belongs to the same political party as the "Governor."