Roosevelt wasted no time getting start with his first task as being the new president of the United States. “It all started with a short memo, dated July 26, 1908, and signed by Charles J. Bonaparte, Attorney General, describing a “regular force of special agents” available to investigate certain cases of the Department of Justice. This memo is celebrated as the official birth of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—known throughout the world today as the FBI.” (https://www.fbi.gov/history/brief-history) It didn’t take much to let it be known that the FBI was starting to take place. Teddy appointed Charles Bonaparte to oversee the FBI, he was the top investigator. Charles had no squad of investigators to help him so he had to something else. “By 1907, when he wanted to send an investigator out to gather the facts or to help a U.S. Attorney build a case, he was usually borrowing operatives from the Secret Service. These men were well trained, dedicated—and expensive.”
(https://www.fbi.gov/history/brief-history) According to that sentence, Charles was wasting more money than he was gaining by having to use other investigators instead of have his own. Congress found out about Charles using then