Difference between revisions of "Kyle Foggo"
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|birth_date=November 21, 1954 | |birth_date=November 21, 1954 | ||
|constitutes=spook, fraudster | |constitutes=spook, fraudster | ||
| + | |description=Resigned as [[Executive Director of the Central Intelligence Agency]] in 2006 amid corruption charges. Prosecutors said he "had a history of misconduct spanning two decades." 37 months after a plea deal. | ||
| + | |criminal_charges=wire fraud, honest services fraud | ||
| + | |criminal_penalties=37 months in the federal prison | ||
|employment={{job | |employment={{job | ||
|title=Executive Director of the Central Intelligence Agency | |title=Executive Director of the Central Intelligence Agency | ||
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He was later convicted of [[honest services fraud]] in the steering government contracts to a close college friend of his, [[Brent Wilkes]]. Prosecutors said he "had a history of misconduct spanning two decades."<ref>http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090225.htm</ref> In their 2007 indictment of Foggo, prosecutors said he steered several business deals, including one worth $132 million, to companies run by a childhood friend, who had promised Foggo a job after he retired from the agency and lavished him with gifts, expensive meals, visits with prostitutes and vacations. In one email from Foggo quoted in the indictment, the former top official promised his friend, Brent Wilkes, he would apply "grease" to move a contract deal along.<ref>http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090129-3.htm#DetailsOfCIAFraudToStaySecretJudgeRules</ref> | He was later convicted of [[honest services fraud]] in the steering government contracts to a close college friend of his, [[Brent Wilkes]]. Prosecutors said he "had a history of misconduct spanning two decades."<ref>http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090225.htm</ref> In their 2007 indictment of Foggo, prosecutors said he steered several business deals, including one worth $132 million, to companies run by a childhood friend, who had promised Foggo a job after he retired from the agency and lavished him with gifts, expensive meals, visits with prostitutes and vacations. In one email from Foggo quoted in the indictment, the former top official promised his friend, Brent Wilkes, he would apply "grease" to move a contract deal along.<ref>http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090129-3.htm#DetailsOfCIAFraudToStaySecretJudgeRules</ref> | ||
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He was sentenced to 37 months in prison. | He was sentenced to 37 months in prison. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:03, 31 July 2021
 Kyle Foggo    (spook, fraudster) | ||||||||||||||
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| Born | November 21, 1954 | |||||||||||||
Criminal charge | wire fraud, honest services fraud | |||||||||||||
Resigned as Executive Director of the Central Intelligence Agency in 2006 amid corruption charges. Prosecutors said he "had a history of misconduct spanning two decades." 37 months after a plea deal.
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Kyle Dustin "Dusty" Foggo is a former American government intelligence officer. He was convicted of fraud in the awarding of a government contract and sentenced to 37 months in the federal prison.
Contents
Career
He joined the CIA. In October 2004, he was appointed Executive Director by then-director Porter Goss over the objections of other CIA staff who said he had a reputation as a hard-drinking womanizer.[1]
He resigned on May 8, 2006 amid corruption charges, while working out even larger frauds, reportedly to subcontract a huge clandestine plane network for whatever needs the CIA had.[2]
Charges
On February 13, 2007, he was charged with fraud and other offenses after an investigation into Randy "Duke" Cunningham who had admitted taking bribes from Brent Wilkes, a defense contractor. This investigation led them to Foggo.
Plea bargain
Foggo pled guilty in September 2007 to a single count of wire fraud for "depriving the United States and its citizens of their right to his honest services."[3] In exchange, prosecutors dropped 27 other charges against him, including money laundering and conspiracy.[4][2]
He was later convicted of honest services fraud in the steering government contracts to a close college friend of his, Brent Wilkes. Prosecutors said he "had a history of misconduct spanning two decades."[5] In their 2007 indictment of Foggo, prosecutors said he steered several business deals, including one worth $132 million, to companies run by a childhood friend, who had promised Foggo a job after he retired from the agency and lavished him with gifts, expensive meals, visits with prostitutes and vacations. In one email from Foggo quoted in the indictment, the former top official promised his friend, Brent Wilkes, he would apply "grease" to move a contract deal along.[6]
He was sentenced to 37 months in prison.
References
- ↑ http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nytimes.com%2F2009%2F08%2F13%2Fworld%2F13foggo.html%3F_r%3D1%26pagewanted%3Dall&date=2010-08-11 quote=Mr. Foggo, nicknamed Dusty, was known inside the agency as a cigar-waving, bourbon-drinking operator, someone who could get a cargo plane flying anywhere in the world or quickly obtain weapons, food, money — whatever the C.I.A. needed.
- ↑ a b http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2008-4/20081001-1.htm
- ↑ http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2008-4/20080929-1.htm
- ↑ http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090129-3.htm#DetailsOfCIAFraudToStaySecretJudgeRules
- ↑ http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090225.htm
- ↑ http://www.expose-the-war-profiteers.org/archive/media/2009/20090129-3.htm#DetailsOfCIAFraudToStaySecretJudgeRules
