More Classified NSA Info Leaked to the Times
WASHINGTON
COMMENTARY
Ok, enough is enough. It's about time someone opened an investigation into the unnamed, anonymous sources who are determined to abuse their security clearance and put our country at risk. If an individual has access to classified programs -- and documents marked classified -- and that individual leaks information deemed classified to the press, aren't they breaking the law by abusing their security status?
The mainstream news folks made a lot of stink about Plamegate. Where's the outrage now?
NEWSLINE
The current and former government officials who discussed the program were granted anonymity because it remains classified.
NEWSBYTE
Spy Agency Mined Vast Data Trove, Officials Report
(NYT) WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 - The National Security Agency has traced and analyzed large volumes of telephone and Internet communications flowing into and out of the United States as part of the eavesdropping program that President Bush approved after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks to hunt for evidence of terrorist activity, according to current and former government officials
TENSION: Take a leak
GRAVITY: Status quo
Tags: politics, News, terrorism, war, journalism, mainstream media, press, current events, FBI, Washington, D.C., Islam, Qaida, Muslim, NSA, CIA
COMMENTARYOk, enough is enough. It's about time someone opened an investigation into the unnamed, anonymous sources who are determined to abuse their security clearance and put our country at risk. If an individual has access to classified programs -- and documents marked classified -- and that individual leaks information deemed classified to the press, aren't they breaking the law by abusing their security status?
The mainstream news folks made a lot of stink about Plamegate. Where's the outrage now?
NEWSLINE
The current and former government officials who discussed the program were granted anonymity because it remains classified.
NEWSBYTE
Spy Agency Mined Vast Data Trove, Officials Report
(NYT) WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 - The National Security Agency has traced and analyzed large volumes of telephone and Internet communications flowing into and out of the United States as part of the eavesdropping program that President Bush approved after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks to hunt for evidence of terrorist activity, according to current and former government officials
TENSION: Take a leak
GRAVITY: Status quo
Tags: politics, News, terrorism, war, journalism, mainstream media, press, current events, FBI, Washington, D.C., Islam, Qaida, Muslim, NSA, CIA
posted by Steven Moyer at 1:16 AM
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