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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Jan 8, 2019 6:21:48 GMT -5
With the government shutdown ongoing, and the Department of Justice websites not being actively updated, who knows when we'll get our first featured fugitive case of 2019. Also important is that the government shutdown ends soon so the FBI employees who manage the featured fugitive additions (and their fellow bureau workers in different departments) get paid. Unfortunately with the shutdown it means that the fbi Top Ten, other fugitives, missing persons and seeking information cases aren’t being rotated either. Also it was on 1/12/18 that the FBI added Rodney Dean Allen, who was the first FBI site addition in 2018. |
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Post by HeadMarshal on Feb 2, 2019 13:44:24 GMT -5
All right we are five additions into 2019 so far and I must say this is a huge improvement over the latter half of 2017 and all of 2018!
We have a variety of crime types, all the cases are recent and so far no non-violent drug traffickers.
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Feb 15, 2019 23:26:23 GMT -5
The FBI Los Angeles just added 3 new fugitives to the murders section, one has been wanted since 1993, another since 2006 and the other since 2017.
I wonder if these recent additions have to do with Carlson being located a few days ago and may be considering one of these new guys for the Top Ten list?
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 15, 2019 23:39:40 GMT -5
Possibly. The only new murder fugitive I see this week is Carlos Hernandez. Are you referring to Juan Mendez and Andres Hernandez as the other two?
Anyway Carlos Hernandez is already on our site since he was on AMW, just wait for me and I'll edit his thread soon.
It is weird how the selection seems to improved ever since Sessions was canned but I'm sure that's just coincidence (not lol).
Should be noted new Attorney General William Barr was sort of like Sessions in the 90's but he testified his views on non-violent drug penalties have changed over time. (I think he did express concern over fentanyl but that is a very underrated and deadly problem drug right now).
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Feb 15, 2019 23:41:07 GMT -5
Possibly. The only new murder fugitive I see this week is Carlos Hernandez. Are you referring to Juan Mendez and Andres Hernandez as the other two? Anyway Carlos Hernandez is already on our site since he was on AMW, just wait for me and I'll edit his thread soon. It is weird how the selection seems to improved ever since Sessions was canned but I'm sure that's just coincidence (not lol). Should be noted new Attorney General William Barr was sort of like Sessions in the 90's but he testified his views on non-violent drug penalties have changed over time. (I think he did express concern over fentanyl but that is a very underrated and deadly problem drug right now). No there’s Baldomero Barrientos Banuelos and Andres Zambrano, which are the newest fugitives on the murders section. |
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 15, 2019 23:42:46 GMT -5
Oh Ok didnt see them on the wanted app but I'll look into it
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 15, 2019 23:43:11 GMT -5
P.S. Napoleon Castro's capture also could have opened up a spot
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 16, 2019 1:27:07 GMT -5
I didn't even realize you added the threads on Barrientos and Zambrano already lol. That is fine by me as it means slightly less work, I will be reformatting the threads for easier reading for website viewers just am fyi.  |
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Post by HeadMarshal on Feb 16, 2019 9:28:46 GMT -5
Does anyone recall the last time the FBI added three alleged murder suspects to their featured fugitives page, that were wanted for different crimes? These Los Angeles field office additions were really needed, due to the lack of reliable information out of Los Angeles County. I also like that the three cases took place in different decades which is where variety is crucial in getting under-the-radar cases publicized. Now we just need the same thing for the New York City and Chicago field offices. |
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 20, 2019 0:35:23 GMT -5
So I'm watching former FBI acting director Andrew McCabe's interview with Anderson Cooper on CNN. He says that Jeff Sessions as Attorney General was primarily only concerned with narcotics and "what nationality criminals were." He said narcotics were something to be concerned about but there were more serious issues.
So this pretty much confirms what we were saying in my opinion- that the large amount of relatively non-violent drug fugitives added to the FBI site in the past few years (which while not condoning, were added instead of murder and crimes against children fugitives), were largely because of Sessions' influence and his outdated views on crime.
And as we see the fugitive cases added have magically gotten better since his dismissal (one of the few good things Trump has done! even if he really fired Sessions for his own selfish reasons)
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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Feb 20, 2019 0:51:43 GMT -5
So I'm watching former FBI acting director Andrew McCabe's interview with Anderson Cooper on CNN. He says that Jeff Sessions as Attorney General was primarily only concerned with narcotics and "what nationality criminals were." He said narcotics were something to be concerned about but there were more serious issues. So this pretty much confirms what we were saying in my opinion- that the large amount of relatively non-violent drug fugitives added to the FBI site in the past few years (which while not condoning, were added instead of murder and crimes against children fugitives), were largely because of Sessions' influence and his outdated views on crime. And as we see the fugitive cases added have magically gotten better since his dismissal (one of the few good things Trump has done! even if he really fired Sessions for his own selfish reasons) One of the biggest questions I have is would Rafael Caro-Quintero have been added to the FBI Top Ten if Jeff Sessions never became Attorney General? |
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Post by Scumhunter on Feb 20, 2019 0:53:41 GMT -5
Good question. That is a bit different imo because of Caro-Quintero's alleged involvement in the brutal torture and murder of a DEA agent and his doing g media interviews out in the open.
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Post by HeadMarshal on Apr 23, 2019 14:39:33 GMT -5
I want to say that this past March was very good for new fugitive publicity on the FBI's site.
This month however, hasn't been very good for new fugitive publicity. However, to be fair, there have been more seeking information and missing person additions in April, which I understand is part of the FBI publicity as well.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 23, 2019 14:53:59 GMT -5
I want to say that this past March was very good for new fugitive publicity on the FBI's site. This month however, hasn't been very good for new fugitive publicity. However, to be fair, there have been more seeking information and missing person additions in April, which I understand is part of the FBI publicity as well. I totally agree, the FBI hasn't been doing a good job finding/adding 2 new dirt bags to it's infamous Top Tenners List. I visit the FBI's site so often that I just hold out hope that they've announced a NEW dirt bag or dirt bag(s). I wonder just how many agents there are in the bureau who's job it is to sit down and discuss and then cast a vote onto who gets nominated ? Cause I would sure be good at that. Plus I'd totally be able to organize nominee(s) by decade 70s, 80s, 90s, 00's that way the bureau can better keep track of as to how long someone has been on the run plus the extra added factoid that in my own personal opinion it's not just how bloody, cruel, savage, demonic, demented the crime or crime(s) were but in my opinion it depends on how long they've been out on the loose (especially those who would likely be able to strike again) those are the nominees that I'd be able to help the bureau narrow down cause those are the mad dogs of society that deserve to be caught aka 'PUT OUT TO PASTURE' aka 'PUT DOWN' aka 'Anti-societal'. |
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Post by HeadMarshal on Apr 23, 2019 14:59:30 GMT -5
I want to say that this past March was very good for new fugitive publicity on the FBI's site. This month however, hasn't been very good for new fugitive publicity. However, to be fair, there have been more seeking information and missing person additions in April, which I understand is part of the FBI publicity as well. I totally agree, the FBI hasn't been doing a good job finding/adding 2 new dirt bags to it's infamous Top Tenners List. I visit the FBI's site so often that I just hold out hope that they've announced a NEW dirt bag or dirt bag(s). I wonder just how many agents there are in the bureau who's job it is to sit down and discuss and then cast a vote onto who gets nominated ? Cause I would sure be good at that. Plus I'd totally be able to organize nominee(s) by decade 70s, 80s, 90s, 00's that way the bureau can better keep track of as to how long someone has been on the run plus the extra added factoid that in my own personal opinion it's not just how bloody, cruel, savage, demonic, demented the crime or crime(s) were but in my opinion it depends on how long they've been out on the loose (especially those who would likely be able to strike again) those are the nominees that I'd be able to help the bureau narrow down cause those are the mad dogs of society that deserve to be caught aka 'PUT OUT TO PASTURE' aka 'PUT DOWN' aka 'Anti-societal'. For the record, I understand the FBI 10 Most Wanted List selection is very important, but I'm actually referring more so to the featured fugitive additions. So far this month, I'm pretty sure the only fugitives added to the site have been an alleged car theft suspect, and five alleged drug traffickers out of Puerto Rico. By comparison, in March the FBI added six alleged murder suspects out of the Los Angeles field office, along with an LA fugitive accused of attempted murder. Plus an accused child killer out of Nebraska. |
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