When the Courts Actually Work
The Steyer Smear
NY Times Deals With More 'Dog Rape' Fallout; Katie Tur Is Entirely Unfamiliar...
The Wonderful, Loving Left
Anderson Cooper Oozes '60 Minutes' Defines 'Independence' and 'Truth'
Democratic Control of Government Means Redefining America
The Other Iranian Threat
When 'Mostly Peaceful' Crosses Into Conspiracy: The DOJ Finally Reads the Riot Act
Spanberger, Meador, and the SPLC
Planned Parenthood Does Not Operate in the Public Interest; It Should Not Receive...
Transgender Movement on the March
The Political Reality of America As a Christian Nation
The Federal Government Can’t Save States’ Rights By Subverting Them
Critics Are Missing the Real Reason Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission Exists
Don't Con the Don
Tipsheet

More State Department Cover-up: Shooting of Two Pregnant Women and Two Men

More State Department Cover-up: Shooting of Two Pregnant Women and Two Men
Things for the State Department just keep getting worse. First we learned from CBS News that Department official covered up and interfered with inspector general investigations of sexual misconduct, including the
Advertisement
soliciation of prostitutes by an ambassador. Then we learned those sexual solicitations involved minors. Now, we're learning State Department officials covered up the shooting of four Hondurans. More from the New York Post:

A top State Department official stymied investigators trying to get to the bottom of four killings in Honduras involving DEA agents and local police — yet another revelation from internal memos leaked by a whistleblower claiming a pattern of coverups.

The incident ended in the deaths of two pregnant women and two men last year, after Honduran national police opened fire from a State Department-owned helicopter on a small boat.

Honduran police said drugs were involved, but locals said the boat was full of fishermen. The killings were referenced in a whistleblower memo obtained by The Post.

Two Drug Enforcement Administration agents were involved, an agency spokeswoman said, and they were accompanied by Honduran national police on two State helicopters with contractors as pilots.

According to an internal 2012 document, the DEA agents were under the authority of the State Department chief of mission in Honduras, funded by a counternarcotics program, and were “subject to investigation” by State investigators.

But when those inquiries began, “despite requests by the US ambassador to Honduras and congressional pressure, DEA reportedly [was] not cooperating.”
Advertisement

Related:

STATE DEPARTMENT


With everything happening in Washington right now, it's easy to let things like this slip through the cracks. It's more than clear the State Department is operating in a culture without accountability. But, what difference does it make?

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement