This is what happens when you appoint inexperienced, unqualified, loyalists
Yep. Good ole Keystone Kash.
The FBI has not caught a suspect for Saturday's shooting that killed two people, including the vice president of the university's Republican club.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Kash Patel is at the center of another embarrassing fiasco after the
FBI released a person of interest detained over the
mass shooting at Brown University.
The FBI had wrongfully detained a 24-year-old Army sniper whose name and photo was leaked to the press by cops,
Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha admitted on Sunday.
A gunman opened fire during a review session for an introductory economics final exam at around 4pm on Saturday. He killed two students including the 19-year-old vice president of the Ivy League school's Republican club, and injured nine others.
Forty-eight hours later, the FBI is back at square one and Patel is under scrutiny over the botched arrest - which echoes his announcement of a short-lived suspect after
Charlie Kirk's assassination in September.
Patel bragged about how the FBI had used its advanced cell phone tracking technology to detain the suspect at a hotel in Rhode Island, posting on X on Sunday.
The soldier allegedly traveled with a firearm from
Wisconsin, but just hours after his arrest it was announced he would be freed.
Investigative experts warn that authorities must now start from scratch, reviewing all the evidence again after they were led to the wrong individual.
Patel has earned the nickname 'Keystone Kash' - a reference to the bumbling Keystone Cops of slapstick film fame - because of his pattern of making premature announcements about the FBI's successes.