Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
October 16, 2019
Please read this story.
Please understand that the FBI hires people for all kinds of weird reasons, then says they didn’t employ those people.
Please understand that there have been two synagogue shootings and an anti-Mexican Walmart shooting in America, and that the FBI has an infinite budget to hire random people from the internet to work for them.
Then please remember this forever, every time you see wignat posts in right-wing spaces.
The family of an FBI operative who was killed in Ukraine after ‘going rogue’ and traveling there to fight for a Russian-backed militia have shared his story to criticize the bureau for not doing anything to find him since he disappeared.
Billy Reilly vanished in June 2015 after traveling to Moscow and then Rostov-on-Don where he went to a camp used by Donetsk People’s Republic, a Russia-backed proto-state that is at war with Ukraine and has been for years.
He had hinted to relatives that he was going ‘double agent’ after working for the FBI on a freelance basis for years.
The FBI denies ever sending Reilly despite ordering him to look into the group after a Malaysia Airlines commercial plane was shot down near the city of Donetsk in July 2014.
They say he acted on his own and that it is not responsible for his death.
The man’s family is however blaming the bureau for his death. They say Reilly spent years not only conversing online with people involved in the Ukraine conflict, but also with Islamist groups, and that it fed his curiosity in the area.
He was paid a freelancer rate by the FBI and was never full staff.
After he vanished, his parents say agents came to their home to retrieve his phone and laptop. Since then, however, the bureau has been silent in the face of their questions.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal that was published on Wednesday, they said the bureau is to blame and that it tried to persuade them not to make his story known.
They do not explicitly state whether or not they think he was sent to Russia on official FBI business.
However they say that since their son vanished in June 2015, they were left to fend for themselves – despite the bureau’s considerable resources – and find out what happened to him.
In 2018, after three years of relentless questions and involving the Wall Street Journal, they learned through Russian officials that their son was killed in Ukraine.
In April this year, the man’s family traveled to Russia, and then took a bus into Ukraine, to retrieve his body. He had been dead since July 2015 and died days after last speaking to them.
Reilly had become interested in Islam and told friends he was converting to the religion as a younger man.
…
He began working for the FBI in 2010 after an agent showed up at their home. Reilly, who loved computers, had been conversing with members of al-Qaeda.
During a raid on an al-Qaeda address, the agents found a hard drive which contained their communications.
The FBI offered him a job and paid him occasionally to get into chat rooms and learn about rising radical groups.
His parents were proud that he had been able to put his skills to use and work for the country.
In 2014, he was asked to look into the Donetsk People’s Republic after the Malaysian Airlines plane was shot down.
…
Reilly began conversing with senior recruiters for DPR online.
He also started speaking to women based in Asia, including a woman in the Philippines. His family say they reviewed his communications with his FBI supervisor – a man called Tim Reintjes – and that Reintjes told him to end the relationship.
They’re just paying him to monitor chat rooms, you see.
But also of course they’re telling him who he can and cannot have as an e-girlfriend.
In 2014, he planned a trip to southeast Asia and his parents dropped him off at the airport only to be phoned by him minutes later, asking to be collected.
He told them that the FBI put a stop to his trip. He told the FBI that he canceled because it ‘was too much trouble to go along.’
The FBI claims he told them that.
Obviously what actually happened is that the FBI stopped him at the airport, because they owned him and they decided he wasn’t allowed to leave America.
It’s possible he was trying to get out of being an informant by escaping the country.
In May 2015, he decided he was going to Russia.
He told his parents vaguely about humanitarian work and also told the FBI agent he’d been speaking with about the trip.
It would have been the other way around – the FBI would have told him about the trip, because they were sending him to be a spy in the DPR.
The Wall Street Journal is not an honest actor in all of this, and they’re giving the FBI side of the story as if it is fact.
He was dropped off at the airport by his family and was never seen again.
After arriving in Moscow, he met with a member of the DPR at a train station. The recruiter said he was not fit to fight, but Reilly stayed in Russia anyway.
He certainly doesn’t look fit to fight.
And I assume they just knew he was obviously a spy.
He took a train to Rostov-on-Don, where the camp was, and then visited Saratov, telling his parents he was going to do a tour of the country.
Next, he went to Ulyanovsk and then to Volgograd before returning to Rostov-on-Don.
From there, he sent photos of himself with a shaved head and made references to how impatient he was about getting over the border to go to Ukraine.
Then he stopped communicating with his parents.
When the FBI agent showed up at the family’s Michigan home a few days later, he claimed not to know that he had been in Russia.
He returned several times over the next six months and retrieved his phone and computer.
However Reilly’s parents say they found a different phone which their son had used to communicate with him.
In texts they uncovered there, Reilly told the agent about his trip and he asked for an itinerary.
For years their questions went unanswered until 2018 when they were able to get news from the Center for Assistance to the State in Countering Extremist Activities.
It had been contacted by the Journal.
By then, Reilly’s parents say they had exhausted efforts to speak with the FBI and President Trump.
The Center told the Journal that Reilly had been killed in combat. It was later verified when they exhumed his body from a grave in Ukraine and his DNA matched.
He would have been killed for – ta-da – getting caught being an American spy.
When they got the news, Reilly’s mother Theresa called an FBI agent who the family says tried to silence them from speaking to the media and said: ‘You murdered our son. Don’t ever talk to us again.’
The FBI gave a statement to the Wall Street Journal denying sending him to Russia or Ukraine.
‘The FBI never directed William Reilly to travel overseas to perform any work for the FBI,’ it said.
They are doing this to weak people constantly.
Everywhere in our society, they do this.
They get weak men to get involved with their schemes, by tricking and manipulating them, by threatening them with prison, by doing whatever.
It is always classified, there is no way for them to ever get caught unless something like this happens, and they accidentally don’t collect all the cellphones and a mother finds one.
