Posted on 09/01/2015 7:25:21 PM PDT by markomalley
Hillary and her staff have to review the data first. Apparently she’s still missing some emails.
It’s been subbed out to NSA. $6.18 for a metatag in your file is pretty economical. Special rates for white heterosexuals, Christians, veterans, small business owners, patriots, and conservatives. Sign up now for direct monitoring of all your financial activities!
NOTE: Special rates do not apply to current DoS, CIA, NSA, FBI, IRS, or administration employees—check our website for executive-privilege opt out information.
DoD 5200.2-R -- C.3.3.2.1 An ENTNAC shall be conducted on each enlisted member of the Armed Forces at the time of initial entry into the service. A DNACI shall be conducted on each commissioned officer, except as permitted by paragraph C3.3.4. of this section, warrant officer, cadet, midshipman, and Reserve Officers Training Candidate, at the time of appointment.
C3.4.2.2.1. shows that a DNACI or ENTNAC is the investigation required for a final SECRET.
Granting access to classified information is, granted, considerably different and is based upon the person's actual job assignment and need to know. Thus actually having access is considerably rarer. But the investigation is done and adjudicated on all first-term enlistees as well as new appointees
First:
“If you were in the service and had a clearance for 4 years back in the 90s, you’re in that database. If you had a job for a couple of years supporting a defense contractor like Lockheed, Northrop, Raytheon, etc., and had a clearance, you’re in that database.”
Second, the records hacked go back to 1985!!
Third, for those of us who are retired, from any of the aforementioned things, we are being impacted, as well.
So, for me, that includes the military; D.o.D., Dept. of Commerce; and the V.A.
I was notified some time ago and they provided “complimentary 2-year credit monitoring” to “make it all better”.
Where?
Where? Really? You replied to me, so why are you so confused?
I'm confused? Hardly.
Post #5: (me) …Almost all military members have at least a SECRET clearance…
Post #19: (you) Not true.
Post #23: (me) ((presents excerpts from 5200.02-R))
Granting access to classified information is, granted, considerably different and is based upon the person's actual job assignment and need to know. Thus actually having access is considerably rarer. But the investigation is done and adjudicated on all first-term enlistees as well as new appointees
(NB: If you have, in your past, worked with classified information, you will, of course, remember, that access is granted based upon clearance and need to know)
Post #26: (you) Like I said.
(NB: I have not seen where you said ANYTHING about access to classified information prior to this point in the thread)
Seems like you have confused the idea of having a security clearance and having access to classified information. In Post #5, I clearly spoke about having a security clearance (which, at the SECRET level, almost all military members possess). You disagreed with that. In Post #23, I re-asserted that military members have a clearance, but that granting access is considerably different. You agreed.
It appears that you're contradicting yourself.
So please clarify. Is your position:
The statements contradict each other, so I am asking which position you actually take?
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