What was the FBI doing inside President Trump’s home all that time? We know they did not turn the security cameras off, so that’s a good thing. But even so, if the FBI had wanted to say, “bug” Trump’s home, could they have done it? According to one expert, Ron Kessler, they could have, and it would be highly unlikely that anyone would have even known about it.
Kessler is the author of “The Secrets of the FBI” and “In the President’s Secret Service,” He discussed HOW the FBI could have bugged Mar-a-Lago in an Op-Ed for the Daily Mail.
Now, he isn’t suggesting they did bug Trump’s home.
He’s just saying IF they did, this would likely be how they did it.
Western Journal reported:
Kessler noted amid Trump’s complaints about possibly being bugged, “if the FBI had done so, it is highly unlikely anyone would know it.”
He noted that in this world of specialization, “the FBI uses Tactical Operations (TacOps), a super-secret unit of break-in artists who conduct court-authorized burglaries in homes, offices and even embassies to install hidden microphones and video cameras and to snoop into computers.”
“When conducting covert entries, TacOps tranquilizes guard dogs and may stage fake traffic accidents or utility breakdowns to waylay occupants and security personnel,” Kessler wrote, adding that “to conceal agents as they defeat locks and alarm systems, the unit creates false fronts to houses and fake bushes to hide them.”
Kessler notes that Louis E. Grever, the FBI’s executive assistant for the science and technology branch, gave Kessler inside information for his book on the FBI.
In describing an FBI listening device, Kessler noted its size.
“The device is a circuit board the size of a postage stamp and the thickness of two stacked quarters,” he said, adding that the device was large compared to others.
“It’s a transmitter and a stereo recorder,” he quoted Garver. “It records for about 24 hours and will transmit to a local receiver in encrypted form. Lots of times, the transmit function would not be enabled. Why transmit when it’s another thing that could potentially expose the penetration?”
Grever said the bug could fit in the rechargeable battery of a cell phone. The FBI could also program a cell phone to record and transmit what is said near it.
So, what’s the hardest part for the agents?
The family dog.
One issue the FBI’s TacOps agents face is neutralizing dogs. That takes research and the help of a skilled veterinarian.
“We will provide the vet with pictures and a description of the dog in question,” Grever is quoted as saying. “He’ll look at their size and age, and he will tell us the potion to mix for them. We carry a kit with all of the narcotics and the sedatives.”
“The point is certainly not to kill the dog because that poses a risk of being found out,” Grever said, adding that the FBI will shoot the dog with a stimulant to wake it up when a search is over.
This is disturbing, and my question is, why is the FBI entering anyone’s home without a warrant and without letting them know they were there?
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