Chapter 5 of The Finders

The Washington D.C. and Virginia Police Investigation of The Finders Network - Is Ramon J. Martinez Honorable? - Part 2

Known Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Officers assigned to The Finders Network Washington D.C. investigation in 1987 were Intelligence Division Detective James (Jim) E. Bradley Junior, Intelligence Division Detective Bill Cagney, Homicide Detective Eric Witzig, and Intelligence Division Sergeant John Stitcher. Detective Cagney first searched the Finders warehouse on February 5, 1987. Cagney stated to Tallahassee Police Department Investigator Cheryl Weigand that he discovered a large amount of computer goods, a hot tube, a sauna, a large television room, a library of books (some concerning mind control), a satellite dish on the roof, and various stage-like settings of rooms that were roped off for unknown reasons at the warehouse.[1]

Known United States Customs Agents assigned to The Finders Network investigation were Washington D.C. Child Pornography Enforcement Special Agent Robert Harrold, Washington D.C. Child Pornography Enforcement Agent Ramon J. Martinez, Washington D.C. Agent in Charge Linwood Roundtree, and Washington D.C. Child Pornography Enforcement Chief John J. Sullivan Junior. Other known United States Customs Agents assigned to The Finders include Tallahassee Florida Special Agent Walter F. Krietlow II and Tallahassee Florida Agent in Charge Fredric D. Haiduk. Harrold received a call from Krietlow asking for assistance on The Finders Case on February 5, 1987. [2] [3] [4] [5]