leaker teixeira... defense memos of his behaviour in accessing/copying classified information

[butters]

concerns about how he still retained access to confidential material after taking notes in SCIF and putting them in his pocket, then further broaches of security on his part has to be looked into.

A 2016 directive from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) – part of an effort to beef up security after multiple high-profile intelligence leaks – requires security clearance holders to report concerning activity from colleagues, including misuse of government computers and an unwillingness to follow security protocols.

All of Teixeira’s behavior as described by prosecutors was reportable under that ODNI directive, according to Carrie Wibben, who helped write the policy when she was an ODNI official.

A second former senior Defense Department official told CNN that it was bizarre Teixeira’s leadership spoke to him twice about his actions but did not appear to restrict his access to intelligence.

Kikta, the former Marine Corps officer, echoed a similar sentiment.

“By the third [incident], we’re in negligence land,” said Kikta, who is now an executive at security firm Automox. “At that point, Teixeira’s not the problem. You are.”

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...p&cvid=a205c382269d4e12a43399aa892d6672&ei=23

 

[RobDownSouth]

concerns about how he still retained access to confidential material after taking notes in SCIF and putting them in his pocket, then further broaches of security on his part has to be looked into.




https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...p&cvid=a205c382269d4e12a43399aa892d6672&ei=23

Looks as if at least three supervising officers' careers have flamed out. "Yeah, I saw it and told him not to do it" is not leadership.

 

[butters]

Looks as if at least three supervising officers' careers have flamed out. "Yeah, I saw it and told him not to do it" is not leadership.

unless they did report it higher and it got ignored

whatever happened, it needs discovering and acting upon.

 

[Lazaran]

I wonder if things would have been handled differently by his superior officers if that traitorous POS had a different ethnic origin?



Does anyone think an Asian American, Arab American, etc, service member would have been treated so nonchalantly if they did what that traitorous POS did?



How often do those with non-Western European heritage even get positions like that traitorous POS?



Just another example of the danger of anti-American white nationalist right-wing radicals in the military who are likely under-scrutinized due to conscious or unconscious racial bias.

SAD!!