Another week, another disgrace at the once-respected FBI. A bombshell internal memo reveals that a now-former FBI Supervisory Special Agent was caught red-handed soliciting prostitutes during both domestic and overseas assignments — and, stunningly, used his *FBI-issued mobile device* to conduct the transactions.
And what was the DOJ’s response to this brazen abuse of power, risk to national security, and violation of multiple agency policies? Absolutely nothing. No charges. No prosecution. Just another deep state embarrassment quietly swept under the rug — business as usual under today’s two-tiered justice system.
According to an official report by the Department of Justice’s Office of the Inspector General (OIG), the agent — referred to only as a “then-SSA” — not only hired prostitutes in foreign countries and during U.S. travel but also failed to report “close and continuous contact” with foreign nationals, a massive red flag in the world of counterintelligence. The report even acknowledges that the agent dated a foreign national while stationed overseas and never disclosed it — a textbook example of behavior that leaves federal agents vulnerable to blackmail or coercion.
To make matters worse, this wasn’t a one-off incident. The same agent reportedly had a history of misconduct — primarily related to prostitution — before this latest series of revelations. Still, he was entrusted with top-level FBI responsibilities and access to sensitive information. And Americans are supposed to believe the agency is capable of overseeingour national security?
The scandal came to light after a conservative watchdog account posted a July 2 memo from the OIG, highlighting that while the misconduct was confirmed and investigated, the DOJ still declined criminal prosecution. The document noted: “The OIG investigation substantiated the allegations that the then-SSA had solicited and used prostitutes on numerous occasions while on FBI assignment overseas and traveling domestically… in violation of DOJ and FBI policies.”
It also concluded that the agent “misused an FBI-issued mobile device to conduct the transactions” and “failed to self-report close or continuous contact with foreign nationals,” which is a basic and non-negotiable security requirement for federal agents.
🚨The DOJ has declined to prosecute an FBI supervisory agent for partying with prostitutes overseas. It's unclear whether the agent was punished at all. Typically these reports will say "he retired during the investigation" but not here — though it does refer to him as a "then"-… pic.twitter.com/UfLda1wxZH
— Ken Silva (@JD_Cashless) July 2, 2025
So where is the accountability?
Many online quickly pointed out the double standards. Conservatives in particular took to social media to express frustration and skepticism. One user speculated this might tie into broader misconduct linked to the FBI’s Asia operations, citing disgraced former Assistant Director George Piro and a possible romantic scandal involving another government vehicle.
Another pointed out a deeper rot in the institution: “This is the same @FBI that, under Obama, changed the standards for clearing sex crimes so they didn’t hurt crime stats. Doesn’t surprise me at all.”
And that’s the real issue here — a culture of corruption, cover-ups, and privilege. If a private citizen had misused government-issued tech to break the law across international borders, they’d be behind bars before they could finish dialing an Uber. But when it’s an FBI insider? The doors of justice slam shut.
As President Trump has long warned, the FBI has become a political weapon, riddled with scandals and double standards. Cases like this only prove the point: the very people tasked with enforcing the law are now flaunting it — and getting away with it.
