2 ms·
> It is fair to assume that the general public knows very little about how many dreadful criminal activities they were able to avoid because they could tap into
by u801e 7y ago
> It is fair to assume that the general public knows very little about how many dreadful criminal activities they were able to avoid because they could tap into some conversations early on
Aren't the ones we hear of are the ones where the FBI set the whole scenario up?
- ChrisCinelli 7y agoLack of transparency is indeed what make people second guess their intentions. And I have to agree that "being lied to" is the number one reason why people do not trust them. I mildly prefer the "neither confirm nor deny" responses https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glomar_response https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glomar_response I am not an expert but I think the general feeling most of people have is we are hearing a lot of constructed lies. Is there a list of stories told to the public that were proven to be lies? Did they even come out and say "Yes, we lied and this is why..." ?