[PhiKapMom]

Accidentally? No way it was accidental. Someone released classified info that has been classified since I worked for the AF years ago. It is well known that it is classified and on a need to know basis even with a clearance and some ZERO tool makes it public? How convenient.

[mad_as_he$$]

When I worked for the DoD I saw many things that were classified at various levels. One day there was a meeting updating the info in question. I wandered into the room looking for a different meeting(in my defense no one had flipped the sign over indicating there was classified stuff “out”). I was NOT welcome and escorted off the floor by an armed guard. I had every clearance available to civilian employees at the time. Those guys were VERY serious about that stuff not getting out. This had to be deliberate.

[CodeMasterPhilzar]

Accidentally? No way it was accidental.

That's my take on it to. Sure, rarely, very very rarely, someone may screw up and there will be an exposure. But my gut feel is that when there is a disclosure of classified, it is intentional for whatever reason. They need to find the {expletive} responsible and string him/her up by their thumbs. Maybe waterboard them until they reveal why they did it.

[HollyB]

I’m still curious as to who actually released it. As far as I can see from the article, it got released at O reviewed it.

“President Obama sent the document to Congress on May 5 for Congressional review and possible revision, and the Government Printing Office subsequently posted the draft declaration on its Web site.

As of Tuesday evening, the reasons for that action remained a mystery. On its cover, the document attributes its publication to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. But Lynne Weil, the committee spokeswoman, said the committee had “neither published it nor had control over its publication.”

[americanophile]

"Nuclear weapons are the most dangerous legacies of the Cold War," Obama said in a speech in front of a huge crowd outside the medieval Prague Castle in the Czech Republic. "The U.S. will take concrete steps. ... We will begin the work of reducing our arsenals and stockpiles." - Barack Hussein Obama

Would concrete steps include making sensitive information available, which would stir public debate about nukes, perhaps ending in a government consensus that many of our nuclear sites and arsenals are obsolete now and can be closed or destroyed? Especially since their value as secret installations has now been compromised?

[a real Sheila]

absolutely it was done ON PURPOSE.
Why is there no naming names on this eff-up?
IMO, this was a BIG eff-up.