Jack Del Rio is an agent with the FBI.
Most of the work we hear that fine law enforcement department engaged in would not qualify for membership in this compendium and that even extends to the first of the three recorded adventures we have of Del Rio. The second and third, however, definitely takes the man from nabbing bank robbers and catching murderers on Native American territories and puts him deeply in the middle of conspiracies against the government of the United States by persons inside and outside the country. Tack on the fact that by the time he was 25, his "aptitude in counter-terrorism was discovered and honed", resulting in his assignment to London to "work with the British Intelligence services and learn all he could from them before coming home to apply it to the Bureau's fight against domestic terror". It was during that period that he was involved in a case which turned violent and deadly and it is enough to say that Del Rio is "a very big reason why there is still a Queen of England today".
Del Rio is a very experienced field agent with a long list of arrests and convictions as well as commendations. As we meet him, he has a few months before returned from that impressive six-year stint in the London branch office and was now working out of the D.C. headquarters though his love of being "out there" doing his job is calling strongly.
Del Rio is decidedly not a suit and tie man, though he will wear them when called for, he far prefers to dress in a white shirt and black jeans. To his close friends, this color scheme matched him attitude towards most things; Del Rio was a "black-and-white kind of person" who "didn't do shades of gray, or shades of any other color for that matter". "It was black and white, right and wrong; no nonsense about it."
"He'd inherited his mother's fair complexion and good looks to go along with his father's athletic build, jet black hair and dark blue eyes. Those eyes had often been described as being as dark as the blue of the upper atmosphere just before the black of space and, when angry, they were just as cold."