RICHMOND FBI CHIEF DISMISSED AFTER SHAMEFUL COVER UPS OF CORRUPTION
Numerous complaints filed with the Department of Justice has lead to the dismissal of Richmond FBI Chief David Archey, who was assigned to the Richmond field office in March 2019.
FBI Director Christopher Wray has named Stanley M. Meador as the special agent in charge of the Richmond Field Office in Virginia. Mr. Meador, a native of Galax, Virginia, most recently served as the chief of staff to the deputy director at FBI Headquarters in Washington.
The dismissal against FBI Archey is that, various complaints were filed with the Richmond FBI concerning the corruption in the Henrico County Commonwealth's Attorneys office which C/A Shannon Taylor had taken bribes concerning the cover up of a drug dealer who was the "hub of a 600 kilo cocaine organization" that operated in the Richmond area.
Complaints filed with the Richmond FBI gave evidence of cash bribes funneled through C/A Shannon Taylors campaign account by the attorney who represents the drug dealers family. The bribes were paid so that C/A Shannon Taylor would not extradite the drug dealer, who had been arrested in the Philippines and awaiting extradition.
Henrico County Circuit Court records indicate that Deputy CA Michael Feinmel had an order issued to unseal the thirteen indictments on November 02, 2012 and issued a capias to process an extradition through the DOJ, Taylor and Feinmel never submitted a formal extradition request to the DOJ. The drug dealer was released from the Philippines jail and allowed to freely travel back to his safe haven of Greece.
A source inside the HCCA stated that the allegations against CA Taylor are much broader than the cash payments but involved political favors and gain from former CA Howard "Toby" Vick. Toby Vick was the original CA that covered up the fugitive drug dealers exit from Henrico County and fleeing to Greece.
Despite having thirteen grand jury indictments against the drug dealer for distribution of cocaine, CA Vick never filed an extradition request to Greece and dismissed a UFAP warrant, which removed the fugitive from the NCIC, allowing the fugitive drug dealer to renew his U.S. passport.
Just before the grand jury indictments were issued, Howard "Toby" Vick had told the drug dealer to "leave for Greece and never come back", as a grand jury hearing was to be held soon. The drug dealer took Vick's advise and departed for Greece.
At the time of the investigations, CA Howard Vick was negotiating a partners position with the prestigious law firm McGuire-Woods, who also was representing the drug dealer and his family in estate holdings worth several million dollars.
Howard Vick resigned early from the Henrico CA and joined McGuire-Woods law firm, which led to a twenty year career as head of the white collar crime department.
