Latest / Combat Veteran News / FBI Agent Arrested for Stealing From RUSSIA!

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FBI Agent Arrested for Stealing From RUSSIA! · Combat Veteran News

0:00
It's no secret that Russian hackers
0:01
routinely target American institutions
0:04
for both financial gain and to deal
0:06
political damage against the United
0:08
States. But one FBI agent apparently has
0:11
had enough and gone rogue. But as we're
0:14
going to see, this is just a drop in the
0:17
bucket in terms of the Russian
0:18
cryptocurrency schemes. And worst of all
0:22
is that the trail of crypto fraud and
0:26
scams reaches all the way to the White
0:28
House. Take a look. So,
0:31
this was actually one of those videos
0:33
that I thought was going to go in one
0:34
direction and it went way sideways. Why?
0:37
Because this is the story that got me
0:39
into interested. An FBI agent was
0:41
charged for stealing $1 million in
0:43
cryptocurrency from Russia. This is a
0:45
supervisory FBI agent, a pretty senior
0:48
agent, who is facing federal charges for
0:51
collecting $900,000
0:53
between two {quote} adversarial
0:55
cryptocurrency accounts tied to criminal
0:56
targets overseas. This is to say, these
0:59
are criminal hacking groups tied to
1:02
Russia that
1:04
got these funds
1:06
somehow. It's not clear whether it was
1:08
from committing crimes in the United
1:10
States, committing crimes elsewhere, or
1:12
maybe it was just working capital that
1:14
the Russians gave to them to sort of
1:16
fund their operation. But
1:19
reportedly FBI fired Agent Patrick Yarak
1:23
last week as he was arrested for
1:25
transportation of stolen goods and
1:26
receipt of stolen goods. In an
1:28
affidavit, he admitted to the crimes uh
1:30
to a Justice Department employee because
1:32
he was {quote} frustrated when he could
1:34
not do more to disrupt the hacking
1:36
group's use of cryptocurrency.
1:39
Uh this is unusual. According to
1:42
officials familiar with the matter
1:44
matter, the adversarial targets were
1:45
Russian.
1:47
Now, Yarak voluntarily met with
1:49
personnel at FBI headquarters where he
1:50
wanted to disclose something because he
1:52
had screwed up. According to the
1:53
detailed description between agents and
1:55
Yarak, he had been fully cooperative
1:56
with the federal officials, allowed
1:58
agents to use his biometric information
1:59
to unlock his devices.
2:01
He detailed to the agents how he
2:03
researched cryptocurrency further,
2:05
memorized key passphrases in order to
2:07
successfully transfer the funds. He
2:09
admitted that he had conducted these
2:10
transfers starting in late 2024 about 10
2:13
to 12 times, didn't know the exact
2:15
amount he transferred because the funds
2:16
were mixed in with his personal assets.
2:18
Yark added that his actions were eating
2:19
him up inside and he wanted to get it
2:20
off his chest. Uh obviously
2:23
he the FBI got this information,
2:25
authorized to search warrant.
2:28
It also showed that the agent had been
2:30
chatting with ChatGPT talking about what
2:32
he would do with a large sum of money
2:34
and if you could move abroad. Quote, if
2:36
you had a bucket of money around 1
2:37
million and wanted to leave the USA and
2:39
become a resident or citizen of an EU
2:41
country, what would you do? He asked the
2:42
chatbot. Investigations uncovered that
2:45
he had actually had a trip planned to
2:47
Portugal with his family, which he
2:48
claimed was to meet friends, but he
2:50
realized he might not be able to go
2:51
anymore and he hoped his family could
2:52
still go on the trip.
2:54
Now, this is weird for a bunch of
2:55
reasons. One is that he came clean to
2:58
the FBI.
2:59
Uh I actually
3:01
I'm going to speculate here.
3:03
Right? And say that it's really weird.
3:05
An FBI agent knows the secrets, right?
3:08
And knows that yeah, you stole for a
3:11
bunch of stuff from Russia uh while you
3:13
were an FBI agent. And again, receipt of
3:15
stolen goods knowing that they're stolen
3:17
goods is a crime, so likely this
3:20
cryptocurrency was the proceeds. Uh he
3:22
knows that it's around a million
3:24
dollars. Uh
3:26
but what I thought was most interesting,
3:27
again, a supervisory special agent,
3:29
particularly in the Washington DC field
3:31
office, this is somebody who's going to
3:32
be making
3:33
uh 150, probably a little north of that
3:36
with seniority. This is somebody who's
3:38
going to be able to retire at 55. This
3:40
someone is probably close to retirement.
3:41
There's a bunch of weirdness here. It's
3:43
also pretty weird that his family
3:45
was going on this trip to Portugal,
3:47
which is notable because it's one of the
3:48
countries with a golden visa. A visa
3:50
that if you can prove substantial income
3:53
or assets, they will actually let you
3:55
retire there. And I think that's pretty
3:57
interesting because again, a supervisory
3:59
special agent is likely somebody who's
4:01
pretty close to having that sweet
4:03
federal pension that would let you live
4:05
in Portugal anyway. It's all pretty
4:07
weird. And the fact that he's like, "I
4:08
hope my family can still go on the trip.
4:10
I have gone in and confessed to this."
4:12
is also kind of weird. It makes me think
4:14
that maybe there's some funds that the
4:17
FBI hasn't found yet. And his goal is to
4:19
get the FBI to say, "Listen,
4:21
we got a confession. We don't need to
4:23
investigate this further. Let's just
4:25
pack it up and go home." That's kind of
4:28
my theory here.
4:29
Also, $900,000 is a very convenient
4:31
amount because
4:33
um
4:34
often US attorneys will like thefts of
4:37
over a million dollars are treated
4:39
significantly worse than thefts under a
4:40
million dollars. It's a pretty important
4:42
benchmark.
4:43
All of this is pretty
4:45
annoying.
4:46
But that's not the real story here.
4:49
Because what this is is a door, a window
4:51
to look in and say, one, why was he so
4:54
frustrated that
4:56
the US government wasn't doing anything
4:58
to stop these Russian crypto schemes.
5:00
And that's where
5:02
things started to get weird because I
5:05
had the same question. What exactly is
5:07
going on with the Russians in crypto?
5:09
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So,
6:00
let's talk a little bit more about
6:02
Russian cryptocurrencies. So, to set the
6:04
stage, Russia has a huge problem because
6:08
Russia
6:09
is a as a country needs to import and
6:13
export a lot of goods. The reason the
6:15
Russian economy hasn't totally collapsed
6:18
is because
6:21
the you know, Russia
6:23
So, a typical country relies on payment
6:26
systems to conduct payments. What do I
6:29
mean? Let's say I'm a Chinese steel
6:30
plant and I sell steel to an American
6:34
airplane manufacturer, to Boeing.
6:36
And Boeing says, "Listen,
6:39
Chinese steel plant,
6:40
we want to buy 1 ton of of aviation
6:43
grade steel."
6:44
Chinese steel plant goes, "Great. We'll
6:46
get it to you. We sell the steel for a
6:49
million yuan a ton."
6:52
And Boeing says, "Well, we're a US
6:55
company. We sell in USD."
6:57
So, what has to happen? Well, basically,
7:00
these two sides have to do a currency
7:02
swap. You have to
7:04
Boeing will take its USD, it'll sell
7:06
them for yuan, and then it will use that
7:08
yuan to pay the Chinese steel
7:10
manufacturer.
7:12
Simple process.
7:14
Sort of.
7:16
Because remember, there has to be a
7:18
This depends on a couple of things. It
7:20
depends on both those countries being
7:21
able to go to banks. Those banks depend
7:24
on an international
7:25
uh messaging system that says, "Hey,
7:27
we're going to do this swap of
7:28
currencies, and then each side's going
7:30
to get paid the agreed-upon amount less
7:33
our bank fees less the you know,
7:35
sort of probably less a little bit of of
7:38
of forex exchange. And it can also be
7:40
pretty tough cuz remember,
7:42
Forex is a dynamic tradable market,
7:45
right? I mean, like
7:48
uh
7:49
you know, you look at
7:50
the Yuan USD the exchange, and I mean,
7:53
you can see here that even the
7:57
Yuan USD chart, right? You can see over
7:59
the course of even a week,
8:02
right? This varies There's dramatic
8:04
swings in the price. Again, these look
8:06
like These are tiny swings for like a
8:08
tourist, but if you're talking about a
8:10
million dollars of of steel, you're
8:12
talking about
8:13
a hundred million dollars of food, these
8:15
are huge differences, right? So, these
8:17
banks have to really work hard to make
8:19
sure these transactions happen smoothly,
8:22
succinctly, and that neither side
8:25
gets screwed. So, there's a couple of
8:27
things you can do to to to mitigate
8:29
this. One is that often times these
8:31
contracts are denoted in USD, where
8:33
especially, you know, I'm using Boeing
8:35
as an example, but let's say your you
8:38
are a Chinese steel mill Let's say you
8:40
are even better example. Let's say
8:42
you're a Brazilian cattle farmer, and
8:43
you're selling your cattle
8:45
or your meat to
8:48
uh to
8:50
South Africa.
8:51
Well, they go, "Okay, the South African
8:53
rand trading for the Brazilian real,
8:56
right?"
8:57
Uh
8:58
and that is a
9:01
like really really difficult market. I
9:04
mean,
9:04
like
9:08
you can see that they don't even bother
9:10
charting it, all right? That's how
9:12
That's how kooky-dooky this uh
9:16
article is, right? Or this this exchange
9:18
rate is. And so, what often happens
9:21
is that these
9:23
Yeah, here we go. Here's Here Here is
9:24
the one-year Here's the one-week chart
9:27
for Brazilian rand
9:28
to You can see this currency exchange
9:31
rate is all over the place.
9:32
What generally these countries do is
9:34
they pick a really stable currency,
9:36
almost always the US dollar, and they
9:38
say, "Listen, let's just agree we're
9:40
both going to exchange our currencies
9:42
for US dollars. We're going to do the
9:43
deal in USD, and then we'll swap back at
9:45
the end of it if we want." Some of these
9:47
countries Some of these companies say,
9:48
"Listen, we buy a bunch of stuff with
9:50
dollars. Dollars are the international
9:51
currency. We will just do the deal for
9:53
dollars, and we'll just never switch it
9:55
back to South African rand till the end
9:57
of the year, or until we're done, until
9:59
the the taxman requires it."
10:01
So,
10:03
all of this though, this whole thing
10:04
that I'm describing depends on access to
10:06
two things: the US banking system
10:10
and the US dollar, right? And if you are
10:12
a bank that processes US dollars, you
10:15
have to be a part of the US banking
10:16
system. And when Russia invaded Ukraine,
10:20
uh the US said, "We are cutting you off
10:23
of the US banking system. If your bank
10:25
accepts dollars or deals in dollars in
10:27
any way, shape, or form, you can't deal
10:30
with Russia."
10:31
Now, obviously, that's a huge problem
10:32
for Russia because almost every country
10:35
and almost every company on planet Earth
10:37
of any size says, "Listen,
10:40
we really want to deal
10:43
in dollars. And if you know, what I
10:45
mean, what would you do
10:47
with a million Russian rubles? Like,
10:49
truly ask yourself. If I said, "Listen,
10:52
I you know, I can I
10:53
you sell Let's say you got a paycheck
10:55
one day, and they just handed you a
10:57
stack of rubles.
10:58
What would you do?
11:00
Like, would you go and you'd pay what,
11:01
6% to a currency exchanger in your local
11:04
airport? And how many rubles would they
11:06
let you cash out before they said,
11:08
"Listen, dude, we don't we we don't want
11:10
your rubles, either." Right?
11:12
I mean, $100,000 in rubles, like that's
11:14
a that's insane.
11:16
So, that is right there a problem that
11:19
the Russians ran into.
11:21
And they found
11:23
the Russians are very creative. They
11:25
found a lot of solutions.
11:27
Okay?
11:28
One is to simply say, "Yeah, we're just
11:29
going to swap our currencies
11:31
as is." There's a problem with that
11:34
though, and that is that a lot of times
11:36
these other countries, they don't they
11:38
don't if you are a Chinese
11:41
like a lot of these banks say, "Listen,
11:42
we don't want a bunch of rubles. Like
11:44
what what are a bunch of Chinese going
11:45
to do with rubles?"
11:47
And again, the ruble for a while was
11:49
also sanctioned.
11:51
And so
11:52
you had this thing where the Russians
11:53
were like and businesses say, "Listen,
11:55
we don't want rubles.
11:57
Don't give us your stupid rubles." Banks
11:59
are like, "We don't want them because
12:00
that's an unbelievably unstable currency
12:03
and you're sanctioned."
12:04
So, the Russians found ways around it,
12:07
right? And they use something called
12:09
netting where they'll look they'll sort
12:11
of bundle a whole bunch of transactions
12:14
from like 50 different businesses. And
12:16
they'll say, "Okay, so
12:18
uh
12:19
this month every Russian business
12:21
exported to India uh canned goods and
12:24
aluminum and potatoes and India sent us
12:27
uh fuel oil and soybeans and uh licenses
12:32
for software." And they say, "Okay, well
12:34
well, if you just kind of add the value
12:37
of each of those things up, it turns out
12:39
that the only difference is like is like
12:41
$100 of Indian rupees that we have to
12:44
actually switch. And the rest of the
12:46
payments actually never cross borders,
12:47
they just get balanced between the
12:48
companies."
12:50
So,
12:51
there's all these kooky dookie schemes,
12:53
but one of the most important they have
12:55
is the A7A5 stablecoin.
12:57
What is that? Well, Russia, which by the
13:00
way uh before the invasion of Ukraine,
13:02
they were getting ready to ban
13:04
cryptocurrency. Cuz they're like,
13:06
"Cryptocurrency
13:07
is a currency for criminals." And then
13:09
the state of Russia became the criminals
13:11
and they said, "We love cryptocurrency."
13:13
So, they created their own version of
13:15
FTX called Garantex and Grinex. These
13:18
are crypto exchanges and they the
13:21
Russian government de facto allowed the
13:23
creation of the A7A5 stablecoin. This is
13:27
a This is the digital ruble. Right? And
13:31
it represented what they call a
13:32
tokenized settlement infrastructure.
13:34
Just fancy words for
13:36
it's a way for people to pay
13:39
peop- other countries. Is a ruble-backed
13:42
stablecoin issued through an entity
13:43
incorporated in Kyrgyzstan, which is
13:45
less sanctioned than Russia, backed by
13:47
ruble deposits held by a Russian
13:49
state-owned bank. Right? So, the Russian
13:51
state-owned bank keeps the rubles right
13:53
there in a bank account in a bank vault,
13:56
and instead they issue one A7A5 coin for
14:00
each ruble.
14:01
This
14:02
ruble token
14:05
can be
14:06
traded
14:07
and traded, most importantly, for other
14:10
stablecoins. This is the secret here.
14:13
Because
14:15
the Russian said, "Listen, we are going
14:17
to
14:18
sell our A7A5 stablecoin
14:21
our token
14:23
and we're going to buy Tether."
14:26
A7A5 tokens were then swap then swap
14:28
those tokens for USDT on connected
14:32
platforms. It's called a bridging
14:35
asset. Right? Russian companies
14:38
again, that Russian potato company
14:40
deposits the rubles into the bank and
14:42
says, "Listen,
14:43
we're not going We can't exchange our
14:45
rubles for dollars, but we can exchange
14:48
our rubles for A7A5 tokens. We can
14:50
exchange those tokens for USDT or Tether
14:54
stablecoins, and then we switch those
14:56
Tether stablecoins for dollars that we
14:58
can use to buy anything anywhere in the
15:00
world free and clear."
15:03
And that is what they did. In fact, in
15:06
2025
15:07
A7A5 processed a hundred billion dollars
15:11
in transactions.
15:13
This is a huge number. All right? And
15:17
for context, the entire Russian economy
15:21
the entire Russian defense budget
15:26
in USD is 160 billion. So, for those of
15:30
you keeping track at home,
15:32
like the entire
15:34
value of the Russian war machine,
15:37
60% of that was A78 what was how much
15:41
was exchanged in A785?
15:43
So, you're talking
15:45
is that something like probably I would
15:47
estimate about four three and a half to
15:49
4% of Russia's entire GDP
15:52
of their entire economic output for a
15:53
given year
15:54
was processed through A785 stablecoins,
15:57
which is crazy when you think about it.
15:59
Because again,
16:01
like most Russian economic activity is
16:03
domestic. It's a Russian consumer buying
16:06
a car from a Russian dealer. There's no
16:08
the US can't be involved in that anyway.
16:11
So, you're talking about a huge portion
16:14
of Russian export values, right? So,
16:19
like
16:20
the total Russian exports in 2025
16:23
uh in USD is reportedly Oh man. So, one
16:28
in four
16:29
dollars of
16:32
of foreign transactions was done through
16:34
this A785 to Tether stablecoin.
16:37
And this is
16:40
crazy.
16:43
And
16:44
you also have course a bunch of other
16:46
shady actors, right? Something called
16:48
over-the-counter brokers. Uh
16:51
the over-the-counter brokers are simply
16:53
people that say, "Listen, we have a
16:56
um think about crypto and Tether
16:58
especially as being like a trackable
17:01
ledger." And these over-the-counter
17:03
brokers say, "Listen, we all we do is
17:06
we're the last step. We switch Tether
17:08
for actual stacks of US dollars. That's
17:11
it. You send us Tether, we switch them
17:13
for dollars.
17:14
They're sort of a an output. It lets you
17:17
spit out
17:18
this cryptocurrency and they don't keep
17:20
ledgers.
17:21
They simply just do it, right? It's
17:23
often times in places like like Cambodia
17:26
near the Chinese border, places that
17:28
where financial enforcement is just like
17:30
not happening.
17:32
And that is sort of the final step here
17:34
is that these again Russian actors will
17:36
say, "Listen, I have some Tether. Let me
17:37
transfer you some Tether. Give me some
17:39
USDT or give me some good old greenbacks
17:42
that I can use to buy GPUs or
17:46
sanctioned technologies or
17:48
just sort of circumvent US sanctions in
17:50
general."
17:51
And
17:54
these
17:55
are
17:57
this is an unbelievable scale. I was
17:59
shocked at the level of scale of this.
18:02
Now,
18:03
in the in 2026,
18:05
uh two things happened that kind of
18:08
turned the A7A5 scheme sideways. In late
18:11
2025,
18:13
most of this trading was taking place on
18:14
a a form called Grinex,
18:16
which was subject to sanction. But then
18:19
in April of 2026,
18:22
um Grinex actually got hacked and about
18:25
$15 million of customer assets were
18:26
stolen. Grinex actually blamed a
18:29
nation-state for the hack and the some
18:32
observers suspected that people said,
18:34
"Oh, we got hacked by the mean old
18:36
West." And then actually it was just the
18:38
founders of Grinex who dipped. But the
18:41
only venue with meaningful A7A5
18:43
liquidity failed as well as of course
18:45
A7A5 actually getting sanctioned by
18:50
the by the European Union, which really
18:53
hurt their ability to sort of do these
18:55
transactions. Um
18:59
And so
19:01
the
19:02
fact is that yeah, A7A5 that has kind of
19:06
gone away, but there's something else.
19:09
It just hasn't hit the the the reporting
19:12
yet. I promise you, there is a different
19:14
scheme and using cryptocurrency to flip
19:17
around
19:18
to to beat US sanctions.
19:20
How do I know this?
19:22
Well, or why do I suspect this? And this
19:24
is where things get even more insane.
19:27
Uh
19:28
the
19:30
the White House benefits from this
19:33
transaction.
19:34
This is not me making it up.
19:36
This is US Secretary of Commerce Howard
19:38
Lutnick, notable for also him being an
19:41
Epstein client and having been found to
19:43
have lied about his relationship to
19:45
Epstein,
19:46
is also
19:48
uh the
19:49
owner of Cantor Fitzgerald.
19:52
And for those of you keeping track at
19:53
home, Cantor Fitzgerald is currently run
19:55
by Howard Lutnick's son because
19:56
obviously Howard Lutnick legally sh-
19:59
isn't supposed to be running Cantor
20:00
Fitzgerald while the US Secretary of
20:02
Treasury.
20:03
But
20:05
obviously his son probably talks to his
20:07
dad. That's a thing sons and fathers do
20:09
sometimes.
20:11
And Cantor Fitzgerald has a stake in
20:13
Tether.
20:15
A significant stake. In fact, Cantor
20:17
Fitzgerald is the primary custodian
20:19
backing Tether's USDT token.
20:23
So,
20:24
the fact is
20:25
that Russia's willingness to continually
20:28
exchange A7A5s for Tethers
20:30
puts money directly into Howard
20:33
Lutnick's pocket.
20:36
Right?
20:38
And
20:40
the
20:42
Yeah, there's a bunch of concerns you
20:43
might have about cryptocurrency and
20:45
laundering and the like.
20:46
But the reality is
20:49
that
20:50
this
20:52
should be I mean, this should be an
20:54
unbelievable scandal.
20:56
That somebody who is doing extensive
20:58
business with Jeffrey Epstein alone,
21:00
Howard Lutnick should rot in jail for
21:03
simply being an accessory to
21:04
trafficking. Period.
21:06
But even if you can't get for that,
21:09
what you should or lying
21:11
to investigators who talked to him about
21:13
his relationship to Epstein.
21:15
But even you don't want to get him on
21:16
those things, you should get him on the
21:17
fact that as US Treasury Secretary,
21:21
a company that he owned was facilitating
21:25
Russian money laundering. It was
21:27
allowing A7A5
21:29
to be sold for an asset he controls,
21:32
Tether.
21:34
So,
21:36
right there,
21:38
we're talking about it which should be
21:39
again a national scandal.
21:42
And you add onto the back of that the
21:44
fact that President Trump himself
21:47
earned $1 billion with his
21:50
cryptocurrency
21:51
in just in 2025.
21:53
And you start to realize you start to
21:55
like put it together and you're like,
21:56
you know,
21:59
I think
22:00
this is probably, I don't know, wrong.
22:05
Like,
22:07
he called I mean, President Trump he
22:09
used to call Bitcoin a scam.
22:13
Uh
22:14
he made over $1.4 billion in income from
22:17
crypto in 2025.
22:19
That makes him one of the largest crypto
22:21
entrepreneurs ever.
22:23
Uh
22:25
$500 million came from a crypto venture
22:29
called World Liberty Financial. This is
22:32
owned and launched by his kids, though
22:34
he has a huge stake in it. Um he World
22:37
Liberty Financial does nothing. It just
22:39
created these tokens and then sold them
22:42
uh
22:43
to different crypto exchanges, sold them
22:46
to different investors. And every time
22:49
the company sells a token, Trump gets
22:50
75% of the profits.
22:52
Right? So, he actually has a transaction
22:54
fee built in. So, if you want to bribe
22:57
President Trump, you just buy and then
22:59
sell World Liberty Financial token.
23:02
He also made about $600 million through
23:04
the Trump meme coin ecosystem.
23:07
Uh given that the
23:09
the but that cryptocurrency has lost 95%
23:12
of its value since launch.
23:16
And so
23:17
this
23:19
is just
23:20
you understand why this FBI agent gets
23:23
so frustrated. He watches the commander
23:26
in chief
23:27
run crypto scams on the American public
23:30
with nobody saying anything.
23:32
He watches the Secretary of Commerce of
23:34
the United States, his company
23:36
facilitates much Russian money
23:38
laundering with A7A5 and Tether.
23:41
And then he looks around and he goes,
23:42
"Everybody in this whole shitty system
23:45
gets paid except for he goes, "Except
23:47
for me,
23:48
a supervisory FBI agent who has to live
23:50
in the Washington D.C. area, and I make
23:52
150k a year, which is a lot,
23:55
but it's not a lot when you're compared
23:57
to 1.4 billion
23:59
from the president,
24:01
Howard Lutnick making multiple billions
24:03
several times over with Tether.
24:06
And you go you understand the
24:08
frustration. Obviously, committing a
24:10
crime is wrong
24:11
unless of course you're in the White
24:13
House, in which case committing a crime
24:16
is awesome.
24:18
Anyway, thanks to Mike Allen, William
24:19
Thomas, Deborah, Jeff, Christine, G
24:20
Matt, Dan, Al, Don, James B, C, Tree,
24:22
and all other Tennessee folks. We really
24:23
appreciate you guys. We can't We'll
24:25
catch you on the next one. Cheers.