3 ms·

They would need to ask the FBI, not the Marshals.

• jstanley 9y ago
  And if the FBI won't say either? https://twitter.com/MabbsSec/status/893146424753500163 https://twitter.com/MabbsSec/status/893146424753500163
  • rndmwlk 9y ago
    I consider that a huge issue. No justifiable reason for that.
    • charred_toast 9y ago
      The license to for such illegal actions became legal after 9/11. This is nothing new. Police abductions happen in the pretty USA too.
      • knieveltech 9y ago
        Not sure why this is being downvoted, it's accurate.
        • deleted 9y ago
          [deleted]
        • danso 9y ago
          Probably because it lacks references.
          • snomad 9y ago
            Well, there was the Chicago story a few years back... https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/24/chicago-police-detain-americans-black-site https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/24/chicago-poli...
  • ajarmst 9y ago
    There is no law or procedure that would compel the FBI to report on whom they have in custody to journalists, friends or random bloggers.
• downandout 9y ago
  Actually, once he is booked into jail, he will be the responsibility of the US Marshals. It's very odd that if he were arrested yesterday, that he would still be in custody at the FBI office. The FBI itself does not have detention facilities...they have holding cells that are supposed to be used for a few hours during processing and interrogation. It sounds like he was arrested in Henderson (a suburb of Vegas), kept overnight in that city's detention facility, then brought to the Las Vegas FBI field office today. He will probably see a judge for a detention hearing today or tomorrow, and if he is not granted bail will then be put in jail at the Clark County Detention Center in downtown Las Vegas, at which time he will be in the custody of US Marshals.