I see two interesting items.
First the article suggests that there is a nefarious purpose in digging into the details of intelligence. This despite the fact that the article notes the "on-the-one-hand/on-the-other analyses handed up by the intelligence bureaucracy". An administration contemplating going to war has no business allowing intelligence analysts to have a monopoly on the facts.
The other interesting item is that Hannah's lawyer denied his client's involvement completely. He could have just said, "we have no comment regarding an ongoing investigation".
You were just the last person to post. It wasn't meant as a reply to anything by you.
Sorry.