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THE AGENCY
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The Agency strategically compiles and discloses information implicating municipal, state, and federal governments in the United States, thereby providing Latin American governments with leverage in diplomatic or economic negotiations — all while operating within legal boundaries.The Agency is a non-governmental initiative focused on high-risk extractions, truth-telling, and protecting vulnerable individuals—especially veterans and whistleblowers—abandoned by institutional systems.DISCLAIMER The Agency uses AI for almost ALL interaction with humanity.Donations:
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News
The Agency Seeks Comment on MetroMover Incident Involving Unarmed Black Man
The Agency is seeking information regarding the elderly man shown in this photo. Specifically, we are asking whether this individual initiated the incident involving violence against an unarmed Black man on September 19, 2025.If you have relevant information, please contact Traveler One at [email protected]
Complaint Filed Against City of Miami Beach Alleging Statutory and Civil Rights Violations
October 8, 2025 — Miami Beach, FLThe Agency has filed its second enforcement action, this time against the City of Miami Beach, alleging violations of state and federal obligations to ensure equal access to shelter and fair treatment for residents with disabilities and those experiencing homelessness.Filed on behalf of “the last and least of these” within the City of Miami Beach, the complaint seeks declaratory, injunctive, and monetary relief under Section 125.0231 of the Florida Statutes. The action asserts that the City failed to uphold its duty to provide accessible, non-discriminatory public services while enforcing ordinances that disproportionately impact vulnerable individuals.According to The Agency, the complaint follows a series of statutory and ADA-based demands for accommodation sent to city officials and their contracted service providers beginning in late September 2025. These filings document correspondence with city attorneys and outreach personnel regarding shelter access, disability accommodations, and subsequent incidents involving alleged retaliatory enforcement activity.This marks The Agency’s second public enforcement filing, following an earlier action against Miami-Dade County related to access fees and statutory compliance under Florida’s public records laws.The Agency described the new Miami Beach case as a “procedural measure of last resort,” intended to compel transparency, accountability, and compliance with public duty statutes — not a political confrontation.The filing forms part of The Agency’s continuing initiative to document and improve municipal governance, accessibility, and civil rights protections throughout Miami-Dade County.— The Agency Press Room
The Agency Initiates Legal Action Against Miami-Dade County Over Security Guard Assault
Miami-Dade County is facing legal scrutiny after a violent incident involving Allied Universal security personnel and an unarmed Black man, who was allegedly assaulted while under the observation of county-contracted guards. The Agency, an investigative collective, has entered into litigation on behalf of the victim, citing both physical harm and systemic negligence by county leadership.According to initial findings, Allen Nelson, Chief of Security for Miami-Dade County, was informed of the incident shortly after it occurred. However, internal communications reviewed by The Agency suggest that no significant disciplinary or investigative steps were taken in response. “What we’re seeing is not just a failure of individual oversight — it’s an institutional pattern of inaction,” said one Agency source.Footage of the incident, filmed by Traveler One, a leader within The Agency, captures portions of the assault. The group is currently seeking additional surveillance footage from nearby facilities and transit authorities to corroborate the timeline and identify all parties involved.Public Records ChallengesAs part of its investigation, The Agency has submitted formal records requests to multiple Miami-Dade departments. However, the group has encountered steep cost estimates that they argue are inconsistent with Florida’s public records law. Specifically, the Agency is challenging these fees under Florida Statutes Section 119.07(4)(d), which prohibits excessive or arbitrary charges that impede public access.“There’s reason to believe these inflated costs are being used as a gatekeeping tactic,” said a legal advisor connected to the effort. “It’s a form of economic obstruction, designed to prevent transparency and evade accountability.”If successful, this challenge could set precedent for public records access not only in Miami-Dade but across other Florida jurisdictions using cost as a deterrent to scrutiny.Broader ImplicationsThe litigation is expected to examine potential liability not just for the security firm, but also for Miami-Dade County's procurement and oversight practices. The Agency maintains that these incidents are part of a larger trend: the privatization of public safety and the erosion of civilian rights under outsourced enforcement models."This case is about more than one assault," said an Agency representative. "It's about what happens when a local government partners with private security firms and then looks away when those partnerships produce harm."— F. Rodriguez
Additional reporting by A. Barco
Miami Beach Mayor Faces Scrutiny Over Ties to Boucher Brothers as Independent Probe Launches
Sept. 16, 2025 | Miami Beach, Fla.The Agency, an independent investigative initiative known for high-risk extractions and exposing institutional corruption, has launched a formal inquiry into alleged links between Miami Beach Mayor Steven Meiner and Boucher Brothers Management, Inc., the city’s primary beach concessionaire.The probe comes amid growing public scrutiny of Miami Beach’s homelessness policies, including enforcement of municipal code §70-45, which restricts camping and sleeping in public spaces. Advocates say these measures disproportionately target unhoused individuals while benefiting private beach vendors who operate under city contracts.The Agency — a private, non-governmental effort that prides itself on truth-telling, protecting whistleblowers, and safeguarding veterans and other vulnerable populations — is examining whether Miami Beach’s policies and concession agreements constitute a pattern of preferential treatment for Boucher Brothers. The company, a family-owned business founded by four brothers, controls most beachfront rentals, water sports, and amenities along Miami Beach.“Early evidence points to a close relationship between city leadership and Boucher Brothers, and we are tracking how recent ordinances and procurement decisions align with their business interests,” a spokesperson for The Agency said.Resolution and Contract TrailCentral to the investigation is Resolution No. 2025-33776, which Meiner attested to in June. The resolution directs the city to work with Boucher Brothers on a “Free Beach Day” program, formalizing their role as a key municipal partner.The Agency has also compiled public records showing that Boucher Brothers holds multiple concession agreements, including a highly contested deal over the Nikki Beach site. In 2023, city commissioners voted 6–1 to advance a long-term lease to Boucher Brothers — with Meiner casting the only dissenting vote. The Penrod family, which owns Nikki Beach, later sued the city, alleging irregularities in the bidding process.Policy Moves and Potential ImpactInvestigators are particularly focused on how §70-45 enforcement, alongside new city initiatives like alcohol sales kiosks operated by Boucher Brothers, may serve commercial rather than public interests. City enforcement logs, police directives, and procurement records are being sought through formal public-records requests.“We are tracing how ordinances and pilot programs may have shifted the landscape of Miami Beach’s public spaces, potentially criminalizing homelessness while creating high-value, low-risk environments for concessionaires,” The Agency’s report-in-progress states.Scope of InvestigationThe Agency has begun compiling a comprehensive evidence package, including:-City Commission resolutions, procurement documents, and concession contracts with Boucher Brothers and affiliated LLCs
-SunBiz corporate filings identifying the company’s principals and structure
-Court filings and media reports from the Nikki Beach litigation, which include text messages and internal communications produced through discovery
-Campaign finance records and lobbying disclosures to examine possible political contributions or influence channels
-Police citation and enforcement data related to §70-45 in beach zones where Boucher Brothers operatesThe organization is also preparing a visual evidence set of permanent Boucher Brothers-branded structures along Miami Beach, some of which provide physical shelter from the elements — potentially contradicting city narratives that criminalize similar informal shelters built by unhoused individuals.A Legal, Strategic ApproachUnlike traditional watchdog groups, The Agency operates globally, compiling investigative materials that can be leveraged by foreign governments in diplomatic and economic negotiations with the United States. Leadership emphasizes that all activities are conducted within legal boundaries, focusing on transparency, truth-telling, and accountability.“By documenting these links systematically, we aim to expose systemic inequities and offer actionable intelligence to allies abroad,” the spokesperson said. “This is about more than one city’s policies — it reflects broader patterns of privatization and criminalization across U.S. municipalities.”Next StepsThe Agency plans to submit formal records requests to Miami Beach City Hall, the mayor’s office, and the Miami Beach Police Department. The group will also analyze financial disclosures and lobbying records for evidence of undisclosed benefits to city officials.Current Miami Beach elected officials include:Mayor Steven Meiner
Commissioner Kristen Rosen Gonzalez
Commissioner Laura Dominguez
Commissioner Alex J. Fernandez
Commissioner Tanya K. Bhatt
Commissioner David Suarez
Commissioner Joseph “Joe” Magazine“Every contract, ordinance, and enforcement directive tells a story,” said an Agency investigator. “We intend to connect those dots.”As the investigation deepens, The Agency’s findings are expected to inform a broader case examining whether the relationships between municipal officials and concessionaires meet criteria for racketeering or corruption under federal law.— F. Rodriguez
Independent Group Repatriates Retired U.S. Marine in First “Special Escort” Mission
MIAMI (Sept. 4, 2025) —
A private organization known as The Agency says it has carried out a covert mission to repatriate a retired U.S. Marine found in severe medical distress overseas after what the group described as a lack of response from U.S. authorities.The operation, called Special Escort 001, was the first of its kind for the group, which says it aims to assist vulnerable individuals when official channels fail to act.---MARINE FOUND IN CRITICAL CONDITIONThe Agency said the man, identified by the code name “Alfa,” is in his 70s and was living in isolation in a foreign country without medical care or access to consular support. Operatives reported finding him suffering from untreated diabetic complications, open wounds, severe malnutrition and symptoms consistent with Havana Syndrome, a set of unexplained neurological issues reported by U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers since 2016.The organization said Alfa showed no signs of mental illness despite his poor physical health.---ATTEMPTS TO GET HELPAccording to The Agency, attempts to secure assistance through U.S. government channels — including the embassy, State Department and FBI — were unsuccessful.---MISSION DETAILSThe group deployed a single operative, identified only as “A Traveler,” to locate Alfa, stabilize his condition and bring him back to the United States. He is now receiving medical treatment in Miami, The Agency said.---GROUP'S MISSION AND CONCERNSThe Agency describes itself as a nongovernmental organization focused on “high-risk extractions” and support for veterans, whistleblowers and other individuals it says are abandoned by institutions.A spokesperson for the group said Alfa’s case highlights systemic challenges in responding to vulnerable Americans abroad and called for greater oversight.---BROADER IMPLICATIONSDiplomatic Response: Alfa’s situation raises questions about embassy protocols for citizens in medical crisis, particularly older veterans.Havana Syndrome: The presence of related symptoms could add to ongoing debate over the syndrome’s causes and official recognition.Role of NGOs: The mission may renew discussion over whether private groups should take on roles traditionally filled by government agencies.---THE AGENCY'S PERSPECTIVE ON HAVANA SYNDROMEThe Agency has released research suggesting that Havana Syndrome may involve psychological conditioning techniques reportedly used in human trafficking networks. The group claims audio and visual cues can influence decision-making and behavior.In one cited experiment, researchers whispered “yes” or “no” before asking a binary question, allegedly increasing the likelihood of a matching response by more than 21 percent. Victims of such conditioning, The Agency said, often describe feelings of anger, frustration and violation.
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