Epstein Secrets

ies." According to a senior congressional source, CIA Director Gina Haspel "last month argued strongly...against disclosing the information," as has Cyber Command Commander and NSA Director Gen. Paul Nakasone. The source "said a bipartisan group" of senators, National Security Advisor O'Brien, Chief of Staff

cConnell, and AG Barr have shown support for Haspel, "though some fear that Trump may yet oust her," as former Defense Secretary Esper's support for Nakasone "may have played a role in Trump's surprise decision" to fire him. CNN (11/11, Cohen, Gangel, Perez, 83.16M) reports that concerns over declassific

formation to leverage in other attacks." Nakasone Details Newly Aggressive Cyber Effort. The AP (8/25, Press) reports that NSA Director and head of Cyber Command defends the governments shift toward a more offensive cyber strategy in a piece to be published in Foreign Affairs (8/25, 522K) on Tuesday. Nakason

Nakasone says that the mission has "evolved over the last decade from `a reactive and defensive posture' to keep pace with sophisticated threats." Nakasone adds that the military cyber teams are actively engaging online adversaries, saying, "We learned that we cannot afford to wait for cyber attacks to

ies." According to a senior congressional source, CIA Director Gina Haspel "last month argued strongly...against disclosing the information," as has Cyber Command Commander and NSA Director Gen. Paul Nakasone. The source "said a bipartisan group" of senators, National Security Advisor O'Brien, Chief of Staff

cConnell, and AG Barr have shown support for Haspel, "though some fear that Trump may yet oust her," as former Defense Secretary Esper's support for Nakasone "may have played a role in Trump's surprise decision" to fire him. CNN (11/11, Cohen, Gangel, Perez, 83.16M) reports that concerns over declassific

formation to leverage in other attacks." Nakasone Details Newly Aggressive Cyber Effort. The AP (8/25, Press) reports that NSA Director and head of Cyber Command defends the governments shift toward a more offensive cyber strategy in a piece to be published in Foreign Affairs (8/25, 522K) on Tuesday. Nakason

Nakasone says that the mission has "evolved over the last decade from 'a reactive and defensive posture' to keep pace with sophisticated threats." Nakasone adds that the military cyber teams are actively engaging online adversaries, saying, "We learned that we cannot afford to wait for cyber attacks to