A chilling case reveals that convicted murderer Scott Kimball, who admitted to killing multiple victims while working as an FBI informant, manipulated the very agency tasked with protecting Americans.
Kimball turned murder into a sick game, preying on vulnerable women and even his own uncle, while feeding “breadcrumbs” of false intelligence to the FBI. Former Special Agent Jonny Grusing admitted, “He made a game out of tricking the FBI… As long as he won the game in front of him, that’s all that mattered.”
While federal authorities granted him confidential informant status, Kimball was killing at least four people—and later claimed responsibility for as many as 45 to 50. Victims’ families were the ones who finally forced the FBI to investigate its own trusted source. “To have someone who enjoyed manipulating us, putting stuff in our files, and then making people disappear was beyond anything I’d seen,” Grusing revealed.
The case highlights a disturbing lack of accountability at the bureau. Instead of protecting innocent citizens, the FBI enabled a predator who openly admitted, “I just kill people when I have the opportunity.”
Conservatives have long warned that the FBI’s failures aren’t just political—they are deadly. As Grusing admitted, “It was like leaving little breadcrumbs to say, ‘I’m so good at this, I can tell you about these homicides, and you’ll never know I’m doing them.’”
