Dave Byrne is a longtime employee of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve of the United States Federal Government.
His professional background would seem to indicate that he is a man of sound judgment and that he has a good understanding of ethics and moral compass. 

Apparently that is not entirely correct. When Mr. Byrne is not writing research papers or making decisions with the Federal Reserve, he likes to spend his spare time trapping and cruelly killing animals that make the mistake of wandering into his yard, including his neighbor's cats and young songbirds (which he uses as bait for his neighbors cats, sometimes as live bait).

How do we know this? Dave can tell you himself. In spite of his somewhat meritorious position with the Federal Government, he has no problem bragging about his plotting to kill songbirds and his neighbors' pets,  complete with photos of his cruel intentions and frustrations when he is not successful.
As Mr. Byrne likely knows very well, his role is held to an extra stringent code of conduct and ethical standards, not the least of which would include not publicly boasting about trapping and killing innocent animals. This is very damaging to the public image of the Federal Reserve, the governmental branch who oversees much of the value and "health" of the American dollar and indeed, the American economy.

Join us and demand that the Office of the Inspector General, who oversees the conduct of the Board of Governors of the US Federal Reserve, hold this man accountable for his grossly inhumane, publicly-shared cruel pastimes. are calling on the OIG and the Federal Reserve to insist Dave M Byrne stop these cruel activities, and that they cut their ties with this violent, sick-minded killer. 

Sign this petition and tell the Office of the Inspector General that this is unacceptable!

The OIG has a hotline for making complaints of this nature; you can remain anonymous if preferred.

https://www.oversight.gov/Inspectors-General/Federal-Reserve-Board-CFPB-OIG​

https://oig.federalreserve.gov/hotline.htm