Epstein Secrets

Federal Supply Chains. FedTech (7/25) interviews Joyce Corell, Assistant Director for Supply Chain and Cyber at the NCSC, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, about federal supply chain security. Asked about identifying risks in the supply chain, Corell said, "Your defense contractors, who are building t

- Department of State Authorization Act of 201% as amended, 'H.R. 434 - Emancipation National Historic Trail Study Act', 'H.R. 759 - Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity Settlement Act', as amended, 'H.R. 3375 - Stopping Bad Robocalls Act', 'H.R. 2035 -

nsible for the potential contract." Although Section 889 allows "an entity to receive a national security waiver from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, we expect those waivers to be rare." Jewish Federation Of Greater Washington Reports Endowment Cyberattack. The Washington Post (9/2, Davies, 14.2

Colorado Man Convicted On Gun Crime Charge. The Pueblo (CO) Chieftain (9/2, 61K) reports that a jury has "found Maximillian Zeferino Esquibel, of Pueblo, guilty of a gun crime." He "was charged with being a felon in possession of a gun, a loaded AR-15 rifle." FBI Investigating Whistleblower Deaths I

nsible for the potential contract." Although Section 889 allows "an entity to receive a national security waiver from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, we expect those waivers to be rare." Jewish Federation Of Greater Washington Reports Endowment Cyberattack. The Washington Post (9/2, Davies, 14.2

e FBI "is investigating the cause of death," which local officials "are treating...as a homicide." Colorado Man Convicted On Gun Crime Charge. The Pueblo (CO) Chieftain (9/2, 61K) reports that a jury has "found Maximillian Zeferino Esquibel, of Pueblo, guilty of a gun crime." He "was charged with bei

spector general, but the NSA also had to report to a different set of compliance officers at the Department of Defense, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, and the Department of Justice. Additionally, the Department of Justice dispatched a team of lawyers every sixty days to review the results of “every

ture by North Korea in 1968 of the USS Pueblo, which had been carrying out highly sensitive elec- tronic communications interception for the NSA. The Pueblo crew failed to destroy the NSA‘s encoding machines, which were flown to Russia several days later. It was a horrible, costly breach. The Snowden brea

we do in intelligence that, if revealed, would have the potential for all kinds of blowback,” -- National Intelligence” — James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence In the Game of Nations, which is played at a level that often is not visible to public scrutiny, the great prize is state secrets that reveal the hi

y North Korea in 1968 of the USS Pueblo, which had been carrying out highly-sensitive electronic communications interception for the NSA. Because the Pueblo crew failed to destroy the NSA’s encoding machines, which several days were flown to Russia. The stakes were so high that the Pentagon even considere