It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: WeAreAWAKE
Finally...so back to the subject. If it turns out the whistle-blower is correct and can substantiate his position, what should be done to punish the administration? Is this grounds for impeachment...is this an act that falls under the definition of a "traitor"?
originally posted by: aorAki
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
Dissolve them and put that cash to the military budget.
The U.S. military budget is already obscenely overblown.
That is part of the whole problem, for those that can't see...
originally posted by: WeAreAWAKE
Finally...so back to the subject. If it turns out the whistle-blower is correct and can substantiate his position, what should be done to punish the administration? Is this grounds for impeachment...is this an act that falls under the definition of a "traitor"?
originally posted by: xuenchen
originally posted by: WeAreAWAKE
Finally...so back to the subject. If it turns out the whistle-blower is correct and can substantiate his position, what should be done to punish the administration? Is this grounds for impeachment...is this an act that falls under the definition of a "traitor"?
Economic Insurrection
Political Insurrection
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
I seem to recall Dubya telling the FBI to "back off" the Bin Ladens the summer before 9/11.
It gives me hope that there's still good people who work inside US intelligence who have the countries best interests at heart.
The idea of any President ordering the destruction of such material constitutes treason - a certain conviction if there is an attack as a direct result of said intelligence being scrubbed.
originally posted by: Gryphon66
Really, post a citation for him before December 7, 2015. I'd be glad to see it.
Also, looking on the Federal Employee Database ... here's a weird thing ... the only Philip B Haney was employed by the Department of Agriculture.
...
...
Of course, we had a great, valiant patriot in the person of Phil Haney, in his working for the Department of Homeland Security, who was cited for his brilliance in finding over 300 of 400 people who were looked at, on whom he had entered data, and who should have been added to the terrorist watch list from an organization called Tablighi Jamaat. Since there are, apparently, ties with people in that organization to this administration--perhaps it is CAIR--they complained, and he ended up being chastised and put off, away from the ability to enter data.
...
originally posted by: Gryphon66
...
I haven't moved any goalposts, in fact, I tried honestly to discover as much factual evidence as possible in support of your claim, the OPs claim.
...
Originally, the NTC grew out of federal efforts to develop targeting practices to protect ports from drug and currency smuggling. But after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, targeting techniques were re-focused on anti-terrorist concerns. NTC began 24/7 operations on November, 2001, tasked with supporting CBP’s mission to prevent terrorists and their weapons from crossing US borders—while also enabling public travel and international trade. In 2007, NTC was divided in two: NTC-Passenger and NTC-Cargo. NTC-P screens inbound and outbound commercial airline passengers to spot potential high risk individuals, while NTC-C focuses on high-risk cargo that might conceal ingredients for weapons of mass destruction, chemical precursors of illegal drugs or conventional weapons or explosives.
NTC has not been immune from criticisms. Many objected in 2007 when a Federal Register notice revealed that the NTC’s program for tracking cargo would also be used to generate ratings on human travelers. The Automatic Tracking System began to scrutinize volumes of data for each person who crosses a U.S. border, as well as for container cargo, and the Bush administration excepted the procedures from the 1974 Privacy Act. But despite privacy concerns, comparing government watchlists, lost passport reports, criminal activity and other data, has allowed NTC-P to issue 3,181 no-board recommendations to airlines in FY 2011. Proponents point out that the program saves money as well as lives by improving operating efficiency for commercial airlines.
originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
originally posted by: Gryphon66
...
I haven't moved any goalposts, in fact, I tried honestly to discover as much factual evidence as possible in support of your claim, the OPs claim.
...
You have not, and it's ironic that you now try to shame me when it should be you who should be shamed. Now, instead of going off like a drama queen how about you tell us how Phil/Philip Hanley was lying when he has been mentioned in the Congressional Record doing exactly what he has stated he had been doing?...
originally posted by: xuenchen
a reply to: Gryphon66
That was deep cover protection measures.
They use those methods when sensitive assignments are involved.
originally posted by: Gryphon66
...
Going off like a drama queen? Because I've provided factual evidence? Okay.
...
originally posted by: Gryphon66
Link the Congressional Record that Philip B Haney is listed in. Does the idea of backing up your claims totally elude you?
Also, where's your proof that Philip B Haney worked for NTC-P or Customs? You speak so certainly so surely you can back that up.
Here:
Search Page for Congressional Record
I've checked the Congressional Record back to 2000. No Philip Haney, Philip B Haney, or any variation.
Back it up.
Of course, we had a great, valiant patriot in the person of Phil Haney, in his working for the Department of Homeland Security, who was cited for his brilliance in finding over 300 of 400 people who were looked at, on whom he had entered data, and who should have been added to the terrorist watch list from an organization called Tablighi Jamaat. Since there are, apparently, ties with people in that organization to this administration--perhaps it is CAIR--they complained, and he ended up being chastised and put off, away from the ability to enter data.
ISSUES OF THE DAY -- (House of Representatives - December 17, 2015)
[Page: H9687] GPO's PDF
---
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under the Speaker's announced policy of January 6, 2015, the Chair recognizes the gentleman from Texas (Mr. Gohmert) for 30 minutes.
Mr. GOHMERT. Mr. Speaker, here is an article just in Politico by Burgess Everett. It is today. It concludes with a quote from Senator Charles Schumer of New York: