In no small part because this administration seems to dish up scandal and outrage on a seemingly weekly basis, the
Fast and Furious scandal has yet to be fully investigated or resolved. After
Eric Holder cleared Eric Holder of any wrong-doing, and the mainstream media outlets began reporting,
erroneously, that Fast and Furious was the same program that began under President Bush as Project Gunrunner, the story sort of faded from the public eye.
Apparently intended by the Obama administration to, at least in part, serve as
a rationale for more gun control regulations in the U.S., Operation Fast in Furious is back in this news.
Last week,
it was reported that the Garland, Texas terrorist, for whose acts
ISIS claimed credit, purchased a gun through a Fast and Furious gun shop in 2010.
And this week, we learn that the man charged in the murder of Border Patrol agent Brian Terry has received a plea deal from the U. S. government.
KVOA in Tuscon reports:
One of the men charged in the murder of U.S. Border Patrol agent Brian Terry pleaded guilty to one count of murder, Monday morning. Once a potential candidate for the death penalty after the murder of the agent, the drawn up plea deal now states that the U.S. and the defendant will ask for 360 months imprisonment, with credit for time served since his arrest in October 2012.