The case is entitled United States v. James A. Wolfe, and the matter has been
assigned to 'the Honorable Ketanji Brown Jackson' in the U.S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Posted on 06/07/2018 7:48:32 PM PDT by caww
Jim Wolfe, a longtime former director of security at the Senate Intelligence Committee, was indicted and arrested Thursday night for giving false statements to F.B.I. agents during their investigation into leaks of classified information to the media.
This is a developing story.
(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonexaminer.com ...
The case is entitled United States v. James A. Wolfe, and the matter has been
assigned to 'the Honorable Ketanji Brown Jackson' in the U.S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
see post 121
Oh yeah. That’s the ticket.
More than ‘just leaks’....
Stop posting me Q stuff.....not interested...keep it on Q threads.
And if this drags on for years, well, that'd be terrible. Heh heh.
Plus it’s in maryland..thick with dems
That’s pretty funny.
Well, now I’m not to optimistic he’ll be prosecuted ...
“At the time he made the alleged false statements to the FBI, Wolfe was Director of Security for the SSCI, a position he held for approximately 29 years................... Wolfe was entrusted with access to ‘classified SECRET and TOP SECRET’ information provided by the Executive Branch, including the U.S. Intelligence Community, to the SSCI.”
29 yrs! Wonder how long he’s been spilling this stuff.
Certainly questionable...but after 29 yrs I suspect they have, or will have more than just what’s been revealed at this point.
Deep doo-doo
probably won’t be smiling blandly as the writs are served..
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-world/national/national-security/article24764752.html
From link: by Ali Watkins
The committee determined earlier this year that the CIA monitored computers – in possible violation of an agreement against doing so – that the agency had provided to intelligence committee staff in a secure room at CIA headquarters that the agency insisted they use to review millions of pages of top-secret reports, cables and other documents, according to people with knowledge.
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Oregon, a panel member, apparently was referring to the monitoring when he asked CIA Director John Brennan at a Jan. 29 hearing if provisions of the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act “apply to the CIA? Seems to me that’s a yes or no answer.”
Brennan replied that he’d have to get back to Wyden after looking into “what the act actually calls for and it’s applicability to CIA’s authorities.”
The law makes it a criminal act for someone to intentionally access a computer without authorization or to go beyond what they’re allowed to access.
Six o’clock in Berlin.
According to SCOTUSBLOG, the Honorable Ketanji Brown Jackson was on Obama’s short list to replace Scalia ... I’m just sayin ....
Well I’ll be damned, I have to increment my counter.
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