Make no mistake about it, FBI surveillance teams are lethal. They are very effective at what
they do. They have had lots of experience. They've got massive resources. In a major
investigation, 30 agents watching one person is commonplace. You never see the same agent
twice. You never see the same vehicle twice.

The FBI's triple-threat surveillance strategy of multi-layered teams, rapid response, and
managed aggression must be taken seriously.

Threat #1 – A multi-layered team can fool you into thinking that the surveillance has ended.
This is an extremely dangerous situation. They're still lurking nearby, of course, waiting for you
to say or do something incriminating.

Threat #2 – A same-day response by the FBI means that surveillance might begin before
you're ready for it. They'll catch you unprepared. The FBI surveillance team may end up
watching you trying to hide the very material that you're hoping to conceal from them.

Threat #3 – The FBI's policy of managed aggression can easily provoke you into losing your
temper, or your nerve, or both. It is a wicked strategy. That's why they use it.

It's easy to see why most people are easy prey for the FBI's surveillance machine. But it
doesn't need to be that way.
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