FBI Section Chief transferred to Cleveland to coverup its child trafficking-Mexican drug cartel network fiasco?
Philip “Fatboy” Frigm, Acting Special Agent in Charge Cleveland FBI.
Philip Frigm, FBI
Philip “Fatboy” Frigm, Jr. (FFF) heads the FBI’s Cybersecurity Section at their headquarters in Washington, D.C.
According to FBI records, Philip has no experience investigating child trafficking or money laundering cases.
https://www.fbi.gov/audio-repository/news-podcasts-thisweek-hacking-for-tickets.mp3/view
Then why has the FBI Main assigned Frigm to the Bush-Barr child, money laundering, and Mexican drug cartel case operating out of Cleveland since 1991?
The name of the federal case is Margaret Cole, case number 2020cr00424.
She is the Director of European Adoption Consultants (EAC) out of the Cleveland, Ohio suburb of Strongsville.
Details of her partnership with President George Bush and Attorney General Bill Barr’s criminal network are in this story:
Defense attorneys admitted its client’s company, European Adoption Consultants (EAC) cleared $200 million from 8000 international adoptions.
Details about the 245 indictments involving selling drugs and children through the same Bush criminal network using Mexican drug cartels are in this story:
Has Frigm been told to cover it up?
Besides publicity stunts from the Rock Hall of Fame, what else is “Fatboy” doing in the Cleveland office of the FBI?
Is he protecting Ihor Kolomoisky too?
He is an FBI informant and the billionaire who bought the Ukrainian government.
Kolomoisky is in Cleveland too.
He owns some of the best commercial properties in downtown Cleveland.
And in nearly every major city in the U.S.
According to public records filed by the Justice Department, Ihor owns Optima Management Group.
http://www.optimamanagementgroup.com/
Gregory, Ihor’s son, played basketball for Cleveland State University.
https://www.csuvikings.com/sports/m-baskbl/2018-19/bios/kolomoisky_gregory_9wkv
The next sentencing hearing in the Cole case is Sept. 8th at 10 a.m.
Judge James Gwin ordered defendant Debra Parris to Cleveland to be sentenced in front of him instead of by video conference in her lawyer’s office from Ft. Worth, Texas.
Details of the Debra Parris case are in this story:
Fatboy is the “Acting Special Agent in Charge Cleveland FBI”, according to the FBI press conference on May 17th, caught on camera by ABC Channel 5 Cleveland.
According to his resume, Frigm said he is “Section Chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), at their headquarters in Washington, D.C.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/philip-frigm-jr
However, the Cleveland Office of the FBI lists someone else as their Station Chief.
https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/cleveland
According to Federal District Judge James Gwin, neither the FBI nor the Justice Department did anything to stop the 40-year child trafficking network out of Cleveland.
In fact, he said it was the State Department that filed the complaint against European Adoption Consultants (EAC) and its owner, Margaret Cole Hughes.
Gwin even named the State Department as prosecutors.
His opinion on the FBI is detailed in court documents attached to this story:
On Friday, the Justice Department changed its lead prosecutor in the Margaret Cole case.
Elliot Morrison replaced Chelsea S. Rice.
Another change was made.
On May 25th, Michelle M. Baeppler was appointed to head the Justice Department’s Cleveland office.
Michelle is the third person to be appointed to this office in three years.
https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndoh/meet-us-attorney
To summarize the Margaret Cole Hughes case, 578 people were charged in 18 different federal court districts.
None are being prosecuted for child trafficking or money laundering.
Debra Parris has pleaded guilty and will be sentenced on Sept. 8th.
Margaret Cole Hughes was sentenced to three months in jail. She remains free on bond.
Mrs. Robin Longoria was sentenced to one year and one day. She is in a federal prison in Ft. Worth, Texas.
Deborah (Dorah) Mirembe is the attorney who bribed two judges in Uganda to falsify paperwork. It was used to sell 30 children from Uganda to the U.S. through Margaret Cole Hughes’ company, European Adoption Consultants (EAC).
Prosecutors said EAC made a million dollars and Dorah was paid $350,000.
Dorah was never arrested because an arrest warrant was never issued.
According to court filings submitted by defense attorneys, European Adoption Consultants was never closed down and are still in business.
