FBI

history running and somthing else

It really doesn't matter, unless you're looking to be in one of the scientific fields (e.g., forensics, behavioral science, art, ballistics, forgery, etc.). The primary requirement is that you have a minimum 4 year college degree, and can pass the FBI's stringent application, polygraph, and background investigation. Most applicants don't make it through the polygraph, as the failure rate is extremely high.

Once you're in though, the sky's the limit. You can learn pretty much anything you want, and the FBI has many post-grad degree programs that they'll pay for.

For Special Agents, prior military or law enforcement experience/skill is helpful, but not required.

An FBI agent can make anywhere between 61,100 to 69,900 dollars a year depending on what their base salary is. New field agents often start out with a a salary of 43,441 dollars a year but this all depends on location.

Every FBI field office except for Los Angeles, New York, and Washington D.C. are supervised by a Special Agent in charge. Because of Los Angeles, New York, and D.C.'s large poplulations, they are supervised by an Assistant Director in charge. The entire bureau is overseen by a Director.

At least in the U.S., two of the most famous rarities are the 1804 silver dollar and 1913 Liberty nickel. Both were actually unauthorized issues but were struck at the Mint, so they have level of legitimacy not found in many other "under the table" issues. (In fact, the 1804 dollars weren't even struck in 1804!). To the best of everyone's knowledge, all specimens have been accounted for. Recent auctions have been in the $1 million to $1.5 million range.

The term "Unsub" is short for "Unknown Subject", or a suspect that hasn't yet been identified.

Robert Mueller

Yes there is.

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The FBI without a doubt. NSA do not leave their computers and work on OCONUS matters. Marshals seek fugitives but mainly stand in court and talk about the latest episode of "man hunters" because only a small number look for fugitives. FBI works gangs, drugs, violent crime (bank robbery; murder for hire; fugitives; kidnaping; etc), plus is responsible for counter terrorism, domestic terrorism, public corruption, and much much more despite what "haters" (people that did not get in FBI) say, no other agency in the US compares to the FBI and their jurisdiction.

He is a Senior Field Agent on the acclaimed TV series, NCIS.

A general practitioner (primary care physician) spends about 40 hours per week seeing patients. The physician may spend additional time outside of business hours recording detailed notes about the patients.

"The FBI counts among its ranks approximately 30,000 employees, including approximately 12,000 Special Agents and 18,000 Professional Staff employees," and "

The core investigative and intelligence work of the FBI is accomplished in [its] 56 Field Offices and their 400 satellite offices, known as resident agencies... In addition to [the] Field Offices across the United States, the FBI has more than 50 offices known as Legal Attaches or 'Legats,' located around the world."

http://fbijobs.gov/311.asp

first year $58,000

No, FBI agents can not tamper with evidence or hide the evidence. This is an illegal act and could put the FBI agent in jail for a very long time and they would lose their job.

You need a bachelor's degree and preferably a master's degree, preferably in a subject area that the FBI prizes. These would be public accounting, chemistry, biology, forensics, etc. One or more foreign languages will help. An absolutely clear record going back to your juvenile days helps. Making sure that no one can say that you have abused drugs or alcohol or are in any way not to be trusted is essential. Making certain you are completely correct in your work and educational history is essential. Staying clear of large debts. Not gambling. Not associating with gangs or criminal associations. The FBI wants you to be clean, trustworthy, intelligent, honest, reliable, and accurate in all things. An FBI special agent is always on duty and that means they are trusting you to be a person who never slips up.

You can go there and be anything you want to be.

Since the FBI is a part of the Judicial branch and the US is run by checks and balances, it's either th Executive branch (the president) or the Legislative branch (Congress). My best guess would be Congress.

Well yes, if you are well trusted and are on a mission where you need to be protected

The primary difference with McCarthyism was that individuals were publicly singled out, by name, and brought before a Congressional Committee formed by J. Edgar Hoover in the 1950s and were accused of being Communist or Communist sympathizers.

In today's FBI Terrorist Watch List, individuals are singled out, but not publicly. They do not need to appear before any US government body to prove their innocence. They are not accused of anything but are deemed higher risk individuals.

Your point, however, about the similarities between these beliefs (communists vs terrorists) within the US government is appropriate. Neither needed/need much basis for being suspected, and some type of profiling seems to be used then and now. Fear drives both, seemingly.

It depends on some stuff

No. FBI Special Agents live and work in every major city in the United States. They also work overseas. See the link below.

No, you generally do not have to answer questions from an FBI agent. You have the right to remain silent and can choose not to provide any information that may incriminate you. However, it is advisable to consult with an attorney before making any decisions in such situations.

As of 02/2016, FBI Challenge coins are selling for $8 to $15 on eBay depending on the design.

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