Yup. Or stage a false attack on themselves via "Chechen rebels"....
Putin has been saying some strange things recently about how there really never was any problem with security of nuclear material....
hmmmmmm
He HAS to know that we know Russia gave/sold AQ the nukes and other....and if/when one goes off, the source can be confirmed...
No wonder he is talking about their wonderful defense systems!
From Mutter's RE North Korea:
SEATTLE -- Six laptop computers containing sensitive information used in training for airport screeners have been stolen, but the degree to which security was compromised remains unclear, The Seattle Times reported.
A trainer who reported the theft called it a "breach of national security." A spokesman for the training contractor, Lockheed Martin, denied the loss posed a security risk. An FBI spokeswoman said the agency initially decided not to investigate but might reconsider.
The Times did not identify the trainer and said she could not be contacted.
The theft is being investigated by the internal affairs section of the Transportation Security Administration, spokeswoman Jennifer Marty, declining to give more details.
The case involves laptops similar to one that was reported stolen last fall from a hotel meeting room in Philadelphia during a break in a training session, The Times reported Thursday.
According to an investigation report by a King County sheriff's deputy, a Lockheed Martin trainer reported six laptops were taken July 28, a day after a training session at the Doubletree Hotel near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
The trainer told deputies she asked that the laptops and other equipment be placed in a storage area after the session, only to find that the aluminum shipping crate containing the six computers was gone the next day.
She said she was "astounded" to learn that the storage area was easily accessible, 10 feet from the hotel's back door and open to employees.
According to the investigation report, the trainer said "the computers contained training information concerning airport security and training methods for airport screeners."
The Transportation Security Administration requires that such laptops be kept in secure places, such as a locked hotel room, locked car trunk or locked training room, and that they be password-protected with additional password security for training documents.
Trainers are told to report thefts of the devices as a risk to national security to assure FBI attention, Lockheed Martin spokeswoman Wendy Owen told The Times.
"When we talk 'sensitive,' we're talking about information we prefer not to have out there but obviously not detrimental to the safety and security of the nation in any way, shape or form," Owen said.
TSA employees said the laptops contained "sensitive security information," a term defined by the Department of Homeland Security as material that could be "detrimental to the safety of passengers in transportation."
Owen said the information consisted of TSA screener training programs that typically include instruction in how to read X-ray machines and how to use a metal detection wand -- details which agency employees said could help a terrorist evade security measures.
"You're basically looking at a blueprint of the training process for TSA," said Carlos Yeager, a former Sea-Tac screener. "That's shocking. That's not supposed to be out there for everybody to have."
FBI Agent Roberta Burroughs said that after being assured by Lockheed Martin and TSA the laptops contained "nothing sensitive, the agency decided last week not to get involved in the case.
With Lockheed Martin acknowledging that sensitive material was involved, that decision could change, Burroughs said.
"It is certainly interesting," she said.