To: pissant
Nonsense. Prosecute the effin leakers withing CIA, not the publisher of the leaks.
I'm not excusing anybody.
It's like drugs: you have producers and distributors and users. At each step, there is a crime being committed.
Likewise with leaks: you have the leakers and the clients for those leaks. Like with drugs, if you don't have the clientele (users), you won't have the distributors and sellers. Same thing for intelligence leaks: without the clients, you won't have the incentives to leak. Prosecute at all ends.
22 posted on
04/20/2017 4:03:20 PM PDT by
adorno
(w)
To: adorno
Can we really pass a law in this country that says that a foreign news organization can be prosecuted for leaking crap handed to them by US Intel personnel or hackers? Really?
24 posted on
04/20/2017 4:05:59 PM PDT by
pissant
((Deport 'em all))
To: adorno
I’m not sure how you are equating drug dealing with the truth being revealed about the crimes and corruption in our highest government offices. It’s more than a stretch.
29 posted on
04/20/2017 4:13:07 PM PDT by
Durus
(You can avoid reality, but you cannot avoid the consequences of avoiding reality. Ayn Rand)
To: adorno
You’re missing the big point. What was revealed was the massive illegal activities of the US intel community in spying ON the American people.
He exposed their crimes. Now the criminals are trying to punish him.
43 posted on
04/20/2017 4:25:13 PM PDT by
DesertRhino
(Dog is man's best friend, and moslems hate dogs. Add that up.)
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