Tuesday, April 4, 2023

FBI removes a problem...

Editor's note: Unless he shot himself, why would the FBI (enforcers and enablers) assassinate Roy McGrath? The FBI had no other option than to just shoot him? Back in 2020 the state governor of Maryland Larry Hogan "discovered" a massive and sophisticated criminal enterprise involving more than 47,500 fraudulent unemployment insurance claims in Maryland totaling over $501 million. Like many other states, especially the clearinghouse on corruption in New Hampshire, state governments are when you come right down to it criminal enterprises. FBI agents are paid on average $70,000 a year. The way you steer investigations away from these criminal cartels is to pay off FBI agents with $50,000 in cash like what goes on in New Hampshire. People living off government checks when you take a serious look at it are unrivaled in the amounts of money involved with state employees paid huge salaries compared to their private counterparts. State government jobs are extremely coveted like in California where almost 80,000 California state retirees receive over $100,000 in pension pay (lifetime annual pay).
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Source: Washington Examiner

Larry Hogan's former chief of staff dead after FBI-involved shooting

by Samuel Schaffer, Associate News Editor | April 03, 2023

Roy McGrath, former Maryland GOP Gov. Larry Hogan's onetime chief of staff, died after a shooting involving the FBI on Monday evening in Tennessee.

McGrath's lawyer, Joseph Murtha, said the FBI confirmed to him that McGrath had died. Murtha said McGrath never wavered on his innocence.

McGrath was taken to the hospital after being hurt in the shooting at the 10700 block of Kingston Pike at Lovell Road in Knoxville. It is unclear if McGrath died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound or if he was shot by an agent. The incident happened around 6:30 p.m. and is under review, according to the FBI.

McGrath faced an eight-count federal indictment with charges including wire fraud. He is being accused of allegedly securing a $233,648 severance payment equal to one year of salary as the head of the Maryland Environmental Service and faces fraud and embezzlement charges for roughly $170,000 in expenses.

"The FBI is reviewing an agent-involved shooting which occurred at approximately 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 3, 2023," the bureau wrote in a statement.

"During the arrest the subject, Roy McGrath, sustained injury and was transported to the hospital," it added.

The statement went on to note that the FBI takes all shooting matters seriously. It said the incident was being investigated by the FBI's Inspection Division.

Please go to Washington Examiner to continue reading.
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