6'' 2' Alien 🇬🇭

The case you referenced is a case of mistaken identity which is totally different from that of Abu Trica The undercover FBI agents literally used the same “Yahoo Yahoo” street link up to approach Abu Trica with $60k and he fell in the trap A simple hook & line method.

Abu Trica vs FBI was like Argentina vs Egypt His lawyer Oliver Barker-Vormawor fought the good fight but boss its the freaking FBI He was just fighting the inevitable If FBI really wants somebody FBI will get that person no matter what

The case you referenced is a case of mistaken identity which is totally different from that of Abu Trica The undercover FBI agents literally used the same “Yahoo Yahoo” street link up to approach Abu Trica with $60k and he fell in the trap A simple hook & line method.

There are people who have successfully challenged and won cases against the FBI. The agency hasn't always gotten it right. Take Brandon Mayfield, for example. In 2004, the FBI mistakenly identified his fingerprint as a match to one found after the Madrid train bombings. He was arrested, but was later exonerated after the error came to light. He ultimately received a $2 million settlement from the U.S. government, and a federal judge ruled that aspects of the surveillance conducted under the USA PATRIOT Act were unconstitutional. That said, I understand your point. In Abu's case, if the authorities genuinely have sufficient evidence to prosecute him, then his chances of successfully challenging the case would likely be much lower.

There are people who have successfully challenged and won cases against the FBI. The agency hasn't always gotten it right. Take Brandon Mayfield, for example. In 2004, the FBI mistakenly identified his fingerprint as a match to one found after the Madrid train bombings. He was arrested, but was later exonerated after the error came to light. He ultimately received a $2 million settlement from the U.S. government, and a federal judge ruled that aspects of the surveillance conducted under the USA PATRIOT Act were unconstitutional. That said, I understand your point. In Abu's case, if the authorities genuinely have sufficient evidence to prosecute him, then his chances of successfully challenging the case would likely be much lower.