Epstein Secrets

U.S. Capitol Police officers. Back to Top OTHER FBI NEWS Soldiers, Airmen Train for Nuclear Forensics Mission at Interagency Exercise in Houston U.S. Army (05/11, Ham IV) reported that highly specialized U.S. military units trained for nuclear forensics missions with interagency partners during Exercis

cates that changes implemented by the agency have significantly improved compliance with rules governing access to communications intercepted under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). Prior to the changes, about 18 percent of database searches lacked sufficient justification or were improperly defined, but in a nine-month

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

vocates have criticized the law, but Congress renewed the legislation twice with broad bipartisan support. The article detailed that Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is among the most powerful tools wielded by U.S. spy agencies. According to the article, information collected by it contributes to more than half o

ned 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 10 week basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia. That was standard course for all enlistees in the infantry. In August, he

the American public, the NSA had not acted on its own. It had obtained a warrant issued by a secret court established by Congress in 1978 as part of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) for each request for records. Congress empowered the FISA court to hear cases and authorize search warrants in secret in cases involving natio