Epstein Secrets

e workers who steal secrets because they disagree with their government's foreign policy, it would also have to include many notorious spies, such as Kim Philby. Snowden’s concept of whistle-blowing also applied to the NSA’s spying on adversary nations. “We've crossed lines,” Snowden said in regard to China.

ed. The FBI always had this power, if it obtained a warrant, but it did not previously have the “haystack” of records in a single database. Gen- eral Keith Alexander, who headed the NSA between 2005 and 2014, believed that maintaining such a haystack database made sense. “His approach was, ‘Let’s collect the whole

secrets because they disagree with their government’s foreign policy of their government, it would also have to include many notorious spies, such as Kim Philby. Snowden’s concept of whistle-blowing also applied to NSA’s spying on adversary nations. “We’ve crossed lines.” Snowden said in regard to China, “We

_—_As a result, Morell concluded “Snowden’s disclosures will go down in history as the greatest compromise of classified information ever.” General Keith Alexander, the head of the NSA at the time, came to a very similar assessment, asserting that Snowden did “the greatest damage to our combined nations’ intelli

ora’s Box...”-- Author’s Interview with a Congressional aide with knowledge of investigation, hereinafter Source D. “Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean and Kim Philby, See “The Spy Cases,” Appendix A of this book. Intention of staying in Russia...”-- Snowden NBC Interview. Op cit. Bamford, Wired. Op. cit. Jane Ma

an be found in James Bamford, The Puzzle Palace, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1982, pp. 1-4 “the NSA learned ...”—Author Interview with General Keith Alexander “12 minute video ...”——This extraordinary video can be seen at http://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2013/jun/09/nsa-whistleblower-edward-snowden-