FBI Agent Convicted of Multiple Sexual Crimes
An FBI agent has been found guilty of committing sexual crimes against three women. According to officials, the agent lured victims into his tattoo shop by promising them free tattoos and modeling contracts. The case has shocked many, as it involves a high-ranking law enforcement officer who was supposed to uphold justice.
Eduardo Valdivia, 41, was a supervisor within the FBI and operated secret tattoo parlors under the names Lalo Brown and El Boogie when he wasn’t at his day job. Prosecutors revealed that Valdivia used fake identities and an Instagram account called DC Fine Line Tattoos to attract women to his shop. Once inside, he would promise them modeling contracts before sexually assaulting them. He then filmed these assaults and used the footage as blackmail to ensure the victims returned for more encounters.
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Valdivia, who is married and a father of three, sat silently in court as the jury announced his conviction on all counts. The charges could result in him spending decades in prison. During the trial, Valdivia claimed that his interactions with the women were consensual. However, he later admitted to destroying evidence after learning that a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
He reportedly threw away a box of condoms and wiped his laptop and memory card, which contained photos and videos of himself engaging in sexual acts with the victims. Valdivia also testified that he never informed the FBI about his tattoo parlors. As a result, he was suspended from the bureau.
Before joining the FBI in 2011, Valdivia earned degrees in Spanish literature and public health. He worked in overseeing public health clinics across the country. This case marks the second time in recent years that Valdivia has faced felony charges in Montgomery County. In 2020, he was charged with attempted murder after shooting a man on a Metro train.
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Prosecutors stated that the victim had asked for money and walked away while cursing, which led to a confrontation. Valdivia allegedly told the man to watch his language, and tensions escalated. He then shot the man twice. However, Valdivia claimed during the trial that he felt threatened. A jury ultimately found him not guilty on all counts.
After deliberating for about three hours, the jury convicted Valdivia of four counts of second-degree rape and two counts of fourth-degree sexual offense. He is scheduled to be sentenced on October 14.
This case highlights the serious consequences of abuse of power and the importance of accountability, even among those in positions of authority. It also raises questions about how such individuals could operate under false identities for so long without detection. The legal system continues to work through the complexities of this case, ensuring that justice is served for the victims involved.
