₦airaland Forum

chatinent:
This DSS should be sent to Maiduguri for a friendly match with Boko Haram.

chatinent:
The FBI work with their military most times in battle field.

madridguy:
FYI, DSS don't fight war, we have soldiers doing that. Abi you don hear FBI agent fighting war? They work underground, get intelligent report and pass it across to the soldiers on the battlefield.

chatinent:
The FBI work with their military most times in battle field.

madridguy:
FYI, DSS don't fight war, we have soldiers doing that. Abi you don hear FBI agent fighting war? They work underground, get intelligent report and pass it across to the soldiers on the battlefield.

Wickedfacts:
Big lie.
Mention a single battle operation the FBI has been involved in.

As you might guess, many FBI employees are veterans who joined the Bureau after their military service because they wanted to continue serving America. For almost 100 years, the FBI has built a reputation as a world-class law enforcement agency, whose primary mission was to protect Americans from crime. But September 11 added greater depth to our mission and greater responsibility to the American people. Today, the FBI is not just a world-class law enforcement agency. The FBI is also a world-class counterterrorism and intelligence agency. Our highest priority is preventing terrorism.

You all know that the FBI is on the front lines of the war on terrorism here at home. What you might not know is that the FBI is also serving on the front lines in Iraq and Afghanistan, working alongside U.S. military forces.

The FBI has a substantial number of personnel currently stationed in Iraq and Afghanistan, including special agents, intelligence analysts, and bomb technicians. Their primary mission is to support our military forces in an intelligence capacity—because in this global war, the most valuable weapon we have is intelligence.

The FBI’s job is to look for threat intelligence overseas that indicates a possible connection to America—or to American interests in other countries. As we learned on September 11, terrorists do not have to be in the same country or even on the same continent to plan, finance, and carry out attacks.

For example, a terrorist safe house in Afghanistan might contain documents that discuss a potential terrorist operation that targets U.S. citizens or interests worldwide. It might contain latent fingerprints, incriminating photos or electronic media, or other suspicious items. One tiny scrap of evidence—a fingerprint, a fuse, a computer disk, a cell phone—could be the key to preventing another terrorist attack and to protecting our forces on the front lines. The FBI’s mission is to identify actionable intelligence and share it with all of our partners so that together, we can prevent potential attacks.

The skills of FBI agents, analysts, and technicians complement the skills of our soldiers. FBI personnel support every aspect of military operations, from interviewing detainees and witnesses, to collecting and processing evidence from crime scenes, to analyzing explosives, to engaging in enemy combat beside our soldiers.

As the veterans here can attest, in the midst of a sensitive military operation, you don’t always have the luxury of time. The mission of the U.S. military—and of the FBI—is to get the right information to the right people at the right time. Once our soldiers kick in the door of that safe house, they need to gather information and process evidence quickly. This is why it is so valuable to have FBI personnel working alongside them.

And when I say “alongside,” I mean it literally. FBI agents go out on missions with the military, sometimes finding themselves under fire. The FBI is in the trenches in Afghanistan and Iraq, ducking gunfire, securing villages, analyzing improvised explosive devices, helping wounded soldiers, and dismantling terrorist groups.

Whether they are Marines, Army Rangers, Navy or Air Force pilots, or FBI agents, they are working as one team. Their jobs may be different, but their mission is the same: protecting America and defending freedom.

Fifty years ago, it would have been unheard of for the FBI to be in war zones on far-off shores. So much has changed in our world, yet the commitment of our service men and women has remained the same. The millions of veterans we honor today came from all walks of life and then walked into places most of us would dare not go. They stepped into harm’s way to keep us out of harm’s way.

chatinent:
The FBI work with their military most times in battle field.

wwwihy:
Hehehe .. you want to say CIA

Reference:
The FBI does not work with the military. Where do you get that nonsense from. The FBI is a civilian, law enforcement organisation. Its sphere of influence is exclusivély on American soil and will only operate abroad in cooperation with Interpol.

The military on the hand is constitutionally barred from operating on American soil. They are an organisation of war and of projecting power not of law enforcement. The laws governing them are entirely different.

It is not like Nigeria where the military and DSS does police work while the police is a business centre.

989900:
No, FBI, he is actually correct.

madridguy:
FYI, DSS don't fight war, we have soldiers doing that. Abi you don hear FBI agent fighting war? They work underground, get intelligent report and pass it across to the soldiers on the battlefield.

989900:
He is actually right.

From FBI.gov

Reference:
He is not.

abah001:
misplaced priority

chatinent:
This DSS should be sent to Maiduguri for a friendly match with Boko Haram.

chatinent:
The FBI work with their military most times in battle field.