FBI

Well it depends on what you are intereseted in.

The CIA is more convert information and more secretive work. This is wear spies come into play.

The FBI is more like a higher police who go into more dangerous situations, they motly catch small bad guys unlike the CIA who capture terrosits and people like that.

Personally I prefer the CIA.

galusa

Each FBI field office is under the supervision of the Special Agent in Charge, with the exceptions of New York and Los Angeles who are under the direct supervision of an Assistant Director of the FBI.

No, you can't: once your fingerprints are submitted to FBI they cannot be removed, even if your case was expunged or you were exonerated. However, the FBI has strict guidelines by which they handle such fingerprints. With the exception of federal crimes, the FBI is not a repository for criminal records. Fingerprints stored on their database can only be accessed by police, and only for criminal investigative reasons, such as to match latent fingerprints with any which may be in their database. One exception to this rule is that certain agencies-- those which deal with jobs involving working with children, the elderly or disabled-- can submit fingerprints to match against the fingerprints on their database, and only if the subject was convicted of a crime which involves working with children, the elderly or disabled, such as abuse, violence, or sex crimes.

They follow the evidence and receive tips.

It means that at some point in time, local or federal law enforcement have sent your fingerprints to the FBI, or, a conviction of a felony or "serious misdemeanor" was reported to them.

Basically, it means that you have some sort of blemish in your past.

You can also have an FBI number if you joined the military as part of their background check.

FBI: In terms of decomposition

F- Fungi

B- Bacteria

I- Insects

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Stranger murder is one of the hardest types of murders to solve. But the FBI has put a lot of effort into the indentifing and capture of serial killers. Criminal profiling, although not an exact science, helps decipher psychological clues left by the killer, either on the body or crime scene. Fingerprints are now compared by computers and any matches take only seconds in some cases. Forensics plays heavily in the detection of the guilty. Fiber, hair, blood, ect are a part of every homicide case. Even blood that has been cleaned and even bleached can still be detected, in some cases, years after the crime.* And with these advances in science came DNA. The identifing of each individual's genetic material, unique to every person with the exception of identical twins, has taken crime detection into the 21st century. What 50 years ago was science fiction is now routine police work.

The above advances have made the detection and capture of serial killers far easier than ever before. But any good cop will tell you that it still takes the human factor to make it all happen. There is no way to replace good old-fashioned police work. A combination of intuition and experience is the heart and soul of any homicide case.

*With the use of chemicals such as Luminol, blood, even decades old, can be detected.

To create a false story about another person and spread it by speech is called slander; to do so in writing is called libel.

Most of the federal agencies are using .40 cal hollow points.

The NSA and FBI can pull the "Federal" jurisdiction card in some cases and take control of an alleged criminal.

Technically the CIA has no jurisdiction inside the US.

Assuming you meet the requirements and the agency is hiring, you apply online.

Go to http://www.fbijobs.gov/ and apply for a job. Someone will contact you.

First and foremost, all SWAT (Special Weapons And Tactics) applicants must be sworn law enforcement officers of their department or agency. Most agencies prefer that their members have some military background. In larger cities almost all of the SWAT members have been police officers for several years.

The Basic Qualifications and test can be found listed in the below URL:

It makes no difference WHERE the file originates, the crime occurs in the US when the downloader requests and accepts it.

They would carry a badge and a gun. They may also have a kevlar vest and other tools or weapons depending on the situation.

I was researching something about the FBI and found a recruitment site. It says you only have to have a high school diploma and 21 yrs of age. It also mentions that due to the failing economy, they have relaxed the great credit rating. So only in some capacities do you need a college degree.

An official version does not exist. Someone may have translated a copy and is circulating it, however the official language of the US Army is English, and all publications are issued in English only.

FBI's toll-free number is: 1-800-CALL-FBI

Because they work so hard:)

Added:

FBI Special Agents are on call 24 hours a day 7 days a week 365 days a year, just like most other Special Agents. They work when you are a sleep, on Holiday's, rain or shine. $56K to start is not a lot of money in New York, DC, LA, or Miami. They work hard and we are grateful for their efforts.

a good few years...youll need to join karate or boxing to be able to defend yourself that's all i know

It's as hard as any other job in law enforcement, but you don't have to do things like be on patrol for nights at a time. And travelling is not as frequent as some business jobs. Although you do have to travel, you travel with your family every 4 years or so to other field offices.

FBI Special Agents may receive the full FERS Basic Benefit if they retire at age 50 with 20 years of federal law enforcement officer service, or at any age with 25 years of such service. The annual FERS Basic Benefit for retiring Special Agents is 1.7 percent of the "high-3 average salary" (the average annual salary earned during the 36 consecutive months of federal employment that would produce the highest average), multiplied by 20 (representing the first 20 years of creditable service), plus one percent of the "high-3" times the number of remaining years of service. The annual pension is increased each year by a "cost-of-living adjustment" (or COLA), reflecting the bulk of the annual change in the cost of living measured by the Consumer Price Index.