Epstein Secrets

n industry, is up for the secretary job overseeing the Air Force and Space Force." Heidi Shyu, previously the Army's "top acquisition official and a Raytheon alum, is under consideration to become undersecretary of defense for research and engineering. And Susanna Blume, who ran the Center for a New Amer

bear arms as the right to make armed threats." COUNTER-TERRORISM DHS To Track Domestic Extremists On Social Media. The AP (5/20, Merchant) reports the Department of Homeland Security plans to increase social media monitoring "as part of an enhanced focus on domestic violent extremism." The department "is exploring partnerships w

tary William Bennett. -- Meanwhile, Trump's pending nominee for secretary of defense, Army Secretary Mark Esper, spent years as a top lobbyist for Raytheon, which received $18.1 billion in unclassified defense contracts last year. He was elevated to acting secretary last month after Patrick Shanahan, a

ams designed to prevent terrorism in the United States. A new Los Angeles Times investigation found that multiple programs under the EFTA00046252 Department of Homeland Security, aimed at detecting and preventing terrorism, have been cut back or dismantled entirely without rigorous risk assessments. As a result of retireme

had been handed over to a handful of private companies: Booz Allen Hamilton, which handled the most highly secret work; Dell SecureWorks; Microsoft; Raytheon; and IBM. In many respects, these five companies acted less like management consultants and more like temporary employment agencies in finding for th

IS agreed to forfeit $30 million in fees to settle the lawsuit.) USIS was also open to sophisticated hacking attacks by outsid- ers. In August 2014, the Department of Homeland Security’s coun- terintelligence unit discovered such a massive and persistent breach in USIS that it shut down its entire exchange of data with it. The intru