L. Maxwell Taylor Brandon Litigation Lawyer
Posted over 14 years ago.
After reading what you wrote, the only evidence linking your circumstance to the FBI is the fact that a lawyer told you it was the FBI. I have no way to evaluate the competency of the lawyer to give such an opinion. One could, I suppose, make a FOIA request to see one's own FBI file.
L. Maxwell Taylor Brandon Litigation Lawyer
Posted over 14 years ago.
Asker
Posted over 14 years ago.
when this issue first started my employer was contacted by them. I wasnt told who it was but I am sure with a lawsuit they would have to say. They also flashed their badges at a Federal Express location where I went several times to use the computer. I can prove who they are. After 7 years I would like it to end. Thanks for the input.
Asker
Posted over 14 years ago.
I have spoken to attorneys. Without my being charged they could do nothing. Based on the description of the devices to an attorney I was told that it was the F.B.I. My ex was from Mexico and stole my identity for someone. I found multiple police reports ex made about me that I didnt know about. On attorneys advice I bought a bug detector and found numerous pinhole cameras in my home, car, work, television, computer monitor, etc. My hobby is building and programming computers. I found a police code that enabled the user to change microsoft security settings. On my computer I have at least 15 types of internet enabled devices (normally there are 2), 2 additional operating systems, and 2 remote "agent" logons. Much much more evidence. They dont just spy they change passwords, change or modify my emails, break my computers, break other things, block or modify my internet access, sometimes steal my mail, even left the door open and let my cat out. Not funny.