Digital, visual, written, oral identification of the targeted residence had to be part of the process. Yet they still got it wrong. Um, two factor authorization? Multiple gatekeepers? System checks?

followed during a raid like this. This isn't a lack of quality control. It is a lack of professionalism, training, and discipline.

The FBI should had the correcr address. Getting the address wrong is a very serious blunder.

people that are not qualified to work at McDonalds or Wal-Mart

with little or no real field time. Training w/o practical experience is worthless. The supervising agent should be demoted to searching for Jimmy Hoffa.

Not only did the cops have the wrong address --
-- the correct address was on the other side of the city, and,
-- the guy they were looking for had been in jail for 48 hours.

Cop: "Sir, do you know why I stopped you?"
Motorist: "Because you made C's and D's in high school?"

Cop: "Sir, do you know why I stopped you?"
Motorist: "Because the only letters you know are 'G', 'E', and 'D'?"

It's gonna be worse with shitler at the helm.

Anyone using a gun should ALWAYS be second guessed. Pull one on the wrong person or use one in a crime and you should NEVER see the sunlight or another person again, even if you are a cop or an FBI agent. And I believe in the right to RKBA, but along with that right goes the fact that like a pilot or obstetrician, you don't get to be wrong, not even once.

We didn't exactly cover ourselves with glory here, either- "The FBI agents did advance work and tried to find the right house, making this raid fundamentally different from the no-knock, warrantless raids that led Congress to act in the 1970s, the Justice Department said in court filings starting under the Biden administration."

If the FBI makes a mistake and harms someone, they should pay that person's damages. I can't believe this is not a settled concept.

and you saw the pics of what they found and took.

But thanks to Loose Cannon and John Roberts, it was all for naught.