Epstein Secrets

d urged Congress to renew a contentious foreign spy program as lawmakers debate its future. According to the article, Gen. Nakasone, who also heads the National Security Agency, on Dec. 8 described Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act as "the most important authority that we utilize day in, day out." A l

rs the Turner option — as does the Senate. Cyber Command's Nakasone Urges Renewal of Foreign Spy Law C4ISRNET (12/08, Colin Demarest) reported that U.S. Army Gen. Paul Nakasone, the leader of U.S. Cyber Command urged Congress to renew a contentious foreign spy program as lawmakers debate its future. Accor

age risks. According to the article, concerns have escalated to the point where last September, the FCC chair requested that the Justice Department, the National Security Agency, and the FBI consider adding Quectel, the chip manufacturer, to a list of entities covered under national security concerns. The article noted that

cal industries. Continued Reporting: U.S. Army Sergeant Pleads Guilty To Selling Secrets To China The Morning News (08/15, Messamore) reported that U.S. Army Sergeant Korbein Schultz has pleaded guilty to selling classified military documents to the Chinese government. According to the article, the FBI an

l life. That 75% of Americans believe the war on drugs is a failure. That 47% of people using public toilets flush with their feet. In a book about the National Security Agency, Body of Secrets, James Bamford reveals that, in 1962, U.S. military leaders proposed a plan to commit violent terrorist acts and kill innocent Ameri

lities generally became targets of ‘Satanic Ritual Abuse’ witch-hunts. “The epidemic extended to U.S. military services as well, including fifteen U.S. Army day-care centers and elementary schools by 1987. In late HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015238 1986 it was the turn of the Presidio. The San Francisco Police inve

l but obliterated between the state and technology companies.” Citing a story in The Washington Post, he continued, “Every day, collection systems at the National Security Agency intercept and store 1.7 billion e-mails, phone calls and other types of communications.” Asa result, Greenwald called for action in that blog postin

ined in a sardonic post on Ars Technica, “agnostic is strangely absent” from the form. He enlisted in the army reserves on May 7, 2004, according to U.S. Army records. He reported for a ten-week basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia, which was standard for all enlistees in the infan- try. In August, he be