Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-25 last
To: ransomnote
We have way too many secrets in government.
33 posted on
03/17/2024 9:32:39 AM PDT by
Fido969
(P to )
To: ransomnote
But... but... Globohomo-VictoriaNuland-PutinIsAChristian....
36 posted on
03/17/2024 9:48:10 AM PDT by
Justa
To: ransomnote
Considering the ‘performance’ of Western Weapons against the Russians, I suspect that he can make the claim that what he did had no detrimental impact on US ‘security’.
38 posted on
03/17/2024 9:54:36 AM PDT by
BobL
(I eat at McDonald's and shop at Walmart, I just don't tell anyone)
To: ransomnote
If it’s good enough for Biden, why not for one of his troops?
42 posted on
03/17/2024 11:25:58 AM PDT by
DPMD
(ua)
To: ransomnote
Specifically, Conspirator A tasked Schultz with gathering information related to a variety of U.S. military weapons systems, including classified information, and information related to the United States’ potential plans in the event that Taiwan came under military attack. Some of the information that Schultz provided to Conspirator A included documents related to the High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS), information on hypersonic equipment, studies on the future development of U.S. military forces, studies on major countries such as the People’s Republic of China, and summaries of military drills and operations. In exchange for the documents and information, Conspirator A made at least 14 payments to Schultz that totaled approximately $42,000.
That's quite a list of very un-related programs. How would one person have that much access to such a wide range of classified information?
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-25 last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson