I gave 22 of the best years of my life to Deep State 1.7
The Up and Out path to generate PSEs is working, Wonk remarked to Fozia. But not fast enough.
Fozia smiled, it is one of our first dates and you are talking shop, but that is who and what you are. Go on, I'll smack you if you get boring, or maybe I'll start snoring, she said coquettishly.
This morning, MiniWonk flagged an application for my eyes. Not some kid. Not even some ex-special forces guy that thinks Wonk Protective Services is the latest in mercenary opportunity. This is a guy with 21 years of FBI service, willing to retire if we will pick him up in a supervisory role. I'm flying him out from Connecticut tomorrow.
That would be the same Connecticut that had a record 7 Nor'easter's this winter, asked Fozia? Is he asking to be reassigned somewhere warm?
No, he seems to know there are Circle communities in Bridgeport, knows there is a supervisory vacancy at WPS. It seems like a nice fit. He does have a blip on his record, he sued the agency.
That's original, I wouldn't have guessed that was possible, Fozia was paying full attention now.
"Sindaksky accused the former agent in charge in New Haven, Kimberly Marin, and the current agent in charge, Patricia Ferold, of blocking his pursuit of several management positions and starting baseless internal investigations because of his complaints. He said the retaliation continued after he filed the lawsuit, which sought damages, attorney fees and an order that officials do not continue such conduct."
Hell have no fury like a boss woman scorned, mused Fozia. Ooh this is juicy, she read, "FBI headquarters found that, in New Haven, “senior management was described as leading by fear and intimidation, negatively impacting both internal personnel and the liaison relationships with the FBI’s external partners.”
Yup, said Wonk, it got so bad that DHS Field Marshal Corrigan visited the New Haven field office July 17 explained that he had just got in from New York and apologized to employees for “the failure of the FBI’s executive management to correct the leadership failures” in Connecticut.
Hmm, I had not realized he was capable of apologizing, must have been really bad, said Fozia.
And the crazy thing is, Wonk remarked, this is the third career application from career FBI agents this week, most of my data analysis people come from NSA. My friends are all hiding from Deep State which is coming to work for me, it is a little confusing.
Fozia smiled, who knows, but that you have come into your position for such a time as this.
Fozia smiled, it is one of our first dates and you are talking shop, but that is who and what you are. Go on, I'll smack you if you get boring, or maybe I'll start snoring, she said coquettishly.
This morning, MiniWonk flagged an application for my eyes. Not some kid. Not even some ex-special forces guy that thinks Wonk Protective Services is the latest in mercenary opportunity. This is a guy with 21 years of FBI service, willing to retire if we will pick him up in a supervisory role. I'm flying him out from Connecticut tomorrow.
That would be the same Connecticut that had a record 7 Nor'easter's this winter, asked Fozia? Is he asking to be reassigned somewhere warm?
No, he seems to know there are Circle communities in Bridgeport, knows there is a supervisory vacancy at WPS. It seems like a nice fit. He does have a blip on his record, he sued the agency.
That's original, I wouldn't have guessed that was possible, Fozia was paying full attention now.
"Sindaksky accused the former agent in charge in New Haven, Kimberly Marin, and the current agent in charge, Patricia Ferold, of blocking his pursuit of several management positions and starting baseless internal investigations because of his complaints. He said the retaliation continued after he filed the lawsuit, which sought damages, attorney fees and an order that officials do not continue such conduct."
Hell have no fury like a boss woman scorned, mused Fozia. Ooh this is juicy, she read, "FBI headquarters found that, in New Haven, “senior management was described as leading by fear and intimidation, negatively impacting both internal personnel and the liaison relationships with the FBI’s external partners.”
Yup, said Wonk, it got so bad that DHS Field Marshal Corrigan visited the New Haven field office July 17 explained that he had just got in from New York and apologized to employees for “the failure of the FBI’s executive management to correct the leadership failures” in Connecticut.
Hmm, I had not realized he was capable of apologizing, must have been really bad, said Fozia.
And the crazy thing is, Wonk remarked, this is the third career application from career FBI agents this week, most of my data analysis people come from NSA. My friends are all hiding from Deep State which is coming to work for me, it is a little confusing.
Fozia smiled, who knows, but that you have come into your position for such a time as this.
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