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https://news.yahoo.com/fbi-employee-acc ... 28723.html

Female FBI employee arrested. She had classified information on her home computer.

Sorry officer, I didn’t intend to break the speed limit. Doesn’t matter, I still broke the law whether I intended to or not.

she is guilty, no reason at all to have classified info on a personal machine.
throw her in jail, and she can use the hillary excuse to get off

Maybe she can wipe it, like, with a cloth or something.

"No reasonable prosecutor would bring charges.'

Fake news. The FBI doesn't care about classified information. Only interested in shooting dogs and citizens in no knock raids.

Fake news. The FBI doesn't care about classified information. Only interested in shooting dogs and citizens in no knock raids.

I'll say this about that: I've personally taken training many times on the subject of handling classified information. What she did was flat out wrong. Non-classified on a government laptop at home? Maybe, depending upon the material in question. Classified? Nope, no way. Whatever happens to her, she brought it on herself.

Anyone with classified, secret or top secret clearance knows the rules of handling the material. EOD (explosive ordnance disposal) had (and probably still has) top secret CNWDI (critical nuclear weapons design information) and we had a guy kicked out for a violation of how he handled the info. In the 90's our munitions info was kept on microfiche and it would be transported between our base and our quarters we lived in for range clearances. We had secure storage at both places and an E3 decided he would keep the microfiche under his pillow overnight instead of putting it in the safe (I guess he was too lazy to walk 50 feet to the safe and open it up). I think it was just classified and not secret if I recall correctly, the info was used for guys studying for tests to advance in rank, we had to memorize all kinds of useless info about different munitions. He was relived of his position and kicked out for that. She knows what is wrong and what is not, prosecute her.

Can anyone say Hillary Clinton and Classified materials in the same sentence and still believe the FBI will always follow the law?

Teamless wrote: Sat May 22, 2021 6:58 am Can anyone say Hillary Clinton and Classified materials in the same sentence and still believe the FBI will always follow the law?

ding ding

K.Mooneyham wrote: Sat May 22, 2021 2:22 am I'll say this about that: I've personally taken training many times on the subject of handling classified information. What she did was flat out wrong. Non-classified on a government laptop at home? Maybe, depending upon the material in question. Classified? Nope, no way. Whatever happens to her, she brought it on herself.

I got a serious education in handling classified when I was a second lieutenant and watched the careers of a major and a colonel get blown up by an error in accounting for a classified microfiche -- an error that might have been simply an administrative typo. This provided a lot of my zeal when I was appointed the security manager for our unit, which had reams and reams of classified paper and computer media. That "additional duty" kept me awake some nights.

But in my few interactions with other agencies outside the DoD, I got the distinct impression that they did not take information security nearly as seriously as the DoD, or at least my part of the Air Force.

And over the years it has become very clear that the higher up the government food chain, the less seriously people take the rules that get the little people's lives destroyed.

ELB wrote: Sat May 22, 2021 8:23 am
And over the years it has become very clear that the higher up the government food chain, the less seriously people take the rules that get the little people's lives destroyed.

That's always been one of my pet peeves. I was also in the USAF, and maintained equipment in the base communications center. Security was taken very seriously, but has always been very lax in Washington.