BRIAN COOPER DILL: MR. DAVE, AND THE WARNING MAXX WOLF SHOULD NEVER HAVE IGNORED - PART I

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3-tEPE2Aj-c

BRIAN COOPER DILL HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN FBI RAT

The Introduction

Before Maxx Wolf ever sat across from Brian Cooper Dill, he was warned.

And not casually.

Not in passing.

Not with some vague "watch yourself" street-corner wisdom.

Mr. Dave made it clear.

Maxx Wolf remembers Mr. Dave telling him that Brian Cooper Dill had a history.

A long one.

A messy one.

The kind of history that does not just follow a man — it testifies against him.

Mr. Dave said Brian Cooper Dill once had a partner: Pavel Igorevich Valkovich, who goes by the name “Pasha.”

And as Maxx Wolf was told, Pasha ended up going to prison for years after Brian cooperated with the FBI. In plain English: Brian ratted him out.

That was the first red flag.

Then came the second red flag.

Mr. Dave didn’t dress it up. He told Maxx that Brian had sold him cocaine back in the old days. He said Brian was not only involved in drugs, but had his hands in the gun trade too.

Drugs. Guns.

Informants.

FBI paperwork.

Not exactly the résumé you want from a man asking for trust.

Mr. Dave also told Maxx Wolf that Brian had sold guns to someone Mr. Dave knew — and that person later got busted too.

Because Brian Cooper Dill did what Brian Cooper Dill does: rat.

So Mr. Dave’s advice was simple:

Be careful.

Keep track of everything Brian says.

Because Mr. Dave said Brian had already ratted out two partners.

And Maxx Wolf listened.

When Maxx Wolf flew from Dallas to Los Angeles for the first meeting with Brian Cooper Dill, he did not walk in blind.

He came prepared.

He wore what he called his CIA spy watch — a large chronograph-style watch capable of recording video and audio.

Not because he was paranoid.

Because he had been warned.

And sometimes paranoia is just pattern recognition wearing sunglasses.

That first meeting took place in Los Angeles. Mr. Dave introduced Maxx to Brian Cooper Dill at a Starbucks. The three men got coffee, then returned to Mr. Dave’s car, where the real conversation began.

Inside that car were all three of them: Mr. Dave, Maxx Wolf, and Brian Cooper Dill.

And Maxx Wolf's watch started recording.

That first meeting matters because Brian Cooper Dill later gave a very different version of those events in his FBI 302. Brian lied about how they met, what was said, and how the relationship began.

That is where Part Two comes in.

Part Two will deal with the words themselves — based on the transcript from Maxx Wolf’s watch recording — a recording that captured the conversation among all three men:

Mr. Dave, Maxx Wolf, and Brian Cooper Dill.

Maxx Wolf says the recording was transcribed by his private dick. Katherine Kinsey, private investigator .

After Maxx Wolf’s arrest, Kinsey also obtained testimony from Mr. Dave. And Dave’s version matched Maxx’s account.

The version that did not match?

Brian Cooper Dill’s.

Because this story is not just about one introduction.

It is about a warning.

It is about a man with a reputation.

It is about a recording.

It is about what was captured before anyone knew how important those words would become.

And it is about what happens when the paper trail starts fighting the truth.

Coming in Part Two: The first meeting. The transcript. The FBI 302. Katherine Kinsey’s transcription. Mr. Dave’s testimony.

And the version Brian Cooper Dill allegedly wanted the government to believe.

Editor’s Note:

This story is based on Maxx Wolf’s account of events, materials gathered during his case,

and testimony and investigative work attributed to private investigator Katherine Kinsey. References to Brian Cooper Dill’s FBI 302 refer to statements attributed to him in an FBI interview report, not a document written by Brian himself.

The allegations and characterizations in this article are presented as Maxx Wolf’s opinion, interpretation, and version of the record. Where possible, the story distinguishes between what Maxx says he personally experienced, what he says he was told by Mr. Dave, what was captured on a recording, and what was later reflected or contradicted in investigative materials.

This article is published for commentary, criticism, public-interest discussion, and accountability. It is not a call for harassment, threats, or private contact with any person named. Readers are encouraged to review the record, compare the versions, and decide for themselves where the truth lives.