The classification marking is curious.
Originally marked TOP SECRET/NOFORN.
Then crossed out, and stamped UNCLASSIFIED.
There are no paragraph markings, that I would expect in a classified memo, that were subsequently marked out,
such as 5) (U), or 5) (C), or 5) (TS)
So were there no paragraph markings there in the first place, or were they edited out when the memo was declassified? And if they were edited out, why leave the TOP SECRET/NOFORN and not edit it out also? (I suspect this was to reflect the classified level history.)
As I said, curious.
The threads on Demo Underground are hilarious...
Whistling through a graveyard....
From the time I was 18 years old until around 2007 I dealt with all levels of classified information and documents. At one point I was the POC for classification of certain highly classified government documents relating to certain things and I would now state that, at most, 20% - 25% of the millions of document I handled, read, and used had those markings, especially memorandums and Executive Summaries.
The answer is simple.
If paragraph designations are deleted there is no way to tell what paragraphs were deleted.
Cute and clever, but obvious.
The RICO criminals are not going to give up easily.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3628587/posts?page=155#155
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3628587/posts?page=173#173
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3628587/posts?page=190#190
Scrambler Bob, OldMissileer, publius911,
Interesting points; would there be portion markings if a document is completely declassified?