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originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: introvert
TLDR, I went for the bold part.
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: alphabetaone
Her name is WINNER?
Yes, more people who have no clue that breaking the law is a bad thing. Perhaps instead of prison, we can put her on the border to verify documents of those wishing to enter the country. (another law that seems to not be important to some) What the # do we even have security clearances for anyway? Just put the god damn government on facebook and friend every #ing body.
And more importantly, should this girl get a free pass for releasing classified documents? (I think she even had intent)
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: introvert
TLDR, I went for the bold part.
I think it's important to note that your source says the news outlet that received the info were the ones to contact the "agency" to let them know what had been released.
They worked with the agency to ensure what they did release did not harm national security, for what it's worth.
originally posted by: Liquesence
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: introvert
TLDR, I went for the bold part.
I think it's important to note that your source says the news outlet that received the info were the ones to contact the "agency" to let them know what had been released.
They worked with the agency to ensure what they did release did not harm national security, for what it's worth.
Which is why, after the agency asked it to not be published (which was refused), they then requested redactions, which the media granted before publication.
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: Liquesence
originally posted by: introvert
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: introvert
TLDR, I went for the bold part.
I think it's important to note that your source says the news outlet that received the info were the ones to contact the "agency" to let them know what had been released.
They worked with the agency to ensure what they did release did not harm national security, for what it's worth.
Which is why, after the agency asked it to not be published (which was refused), they then requested redactions, which the media granted before publication.
Freedom of the press, baby.
originally posted by: introvert
a reply to: network dude
And more importantly, should this girl get a free pass for releasing classified documents? (I think she even had intent)
Exactly. This is what intent looks like.
In the case of the other girl whom we shall not name, there was no intent. Hence, no charges.
It's all coming full-circle.