Results: RIP: Stephen Ivens **warning: actual newspaper write up, graphic**

At 8pm, July 30, 2012, a pair of hikers in the foothills above Burbank, California came upon a foul odor. In the brush behind St. Francis of Xavier Catholic Church, they discovered the remains of a man. The initial investigation by the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office indicates that the hikers had stumbled upon Stephen Ivens. Near his body death scene investigators recovered a handgun. Stephen Ivens, a 35-year-old FBI agent assigned to the Los Angeles Field Division, had been missing since he walked away from his Burbank home on the morning of May 11, 2012. Blood hounds had traced his scent to the Verdugo Mountains where a search party of FBI agents, local police, and volunteers had looked for him. A married father of a 2-year-old son, Ivens had been an FBI agent a little more than three years. Before going into the bureau he had been a Los Angeles police officer. The white, 6 foot, 160 pound bespectacled agent had worked on counterterrorism cases. Because his FBI-issued revolver had been taken from the house, Ivens was presumed armed when he walked off that morning. -When Stephen was missing my son and I talked and talked about this case, how his aged looks matched his wife's description of him upset and depressed. We assumed that he killed himself up at the church because he felt guilty about something, but turns out there was more information that was never released. Do you remember this story?

There is one theory, that he stumbled upon something that he should'nt have and was killed by the government. Another theory is that, as an agent, he was forced to take on tasks that he didn't want to, becoming depressed. **I know this is long, but here is the "government killing him" theory: Stephen Ivens was kidnapped after he made contact with his Indiana friend and retired fellow counter terrorism specialist, 54 yr old Donald Sacleben. Ivens was going to meet Sacleben on the morning of 5-11 and was taken by a NSA division. They (SRS) fix-it squad subsequently murdered him. Ivens' since long been dead corpse was placed behind the local church he attended at the ripe time to be found by hickers. His murder is directly related to a (tampered) Sukhoi 100 Russian jet crash that killed all passengers, including his airline salesman friend Jeff Adler. The Gov't didn't want a Russian airliner in the Burbank airport, let alone in the sky. Ivens was incensed that Adler was a fatality because he was an inocent civilian. That's when Ivens called Sacleben and the call was caught by NSA. While on route to meet up with Sacleben to discuss the tragic crash and demise of Ivens friend, Ivens was kidnapped, tortured, and murdered by covert Gov't officials for national security purposes. Sacleben, not knowing what happen to Ivens, turned around and headed back home to discover police at his home to arrest him for child porn on his computer. Sacleben allegedly had 30 lude pics that happened to be on his laptop. So, with Ivens dead, and Sacleben in federal prison, no one was going to leak any Gov't foul play about the downing of the Russian jet, or the OK City bombing, or any false flag events to include 9-11 of which Sacleben himself was lead investigator. Let's hope Sacleben makes it out alive, similar to Scott Ritter, and the rest of our brutally framed patriots. Also, the media and law enforcement did a stellar job of providing adequite news 'cover' to make it all fade away. -Do you suppose it's possible that the government killed Stephen Ivens?

It is not too often that a story like this happens in my city. It's a bit creepy to think that a law enforcement agency could have someone killed. What do you think?

I stumbled across this information just this past week and it definitely shines a new light on the event. If our government does things like this, do you think it is in the best interest of the community?