LarryW
02-16-2017, 06:16
Reports from official intel collection agencies in an operational theater to an operator described only as "there are indications that X, Y, Z will happen (etc)...." is under most circumstances sufficient for the operators. Is that enough for planners? Do operational planners need to know the "how" the information was obtained? I don't know since I was never a planner.
However, JMHO that the sensitive info that is being "leaked" (as opposed to withheld) is an act of treason and I'd vote to shoot the guilty asshats off the fantail and then dump trash.
US spies reportedly keeping intelligence from Trump
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/02/15/us-spies-reportedly-keeping-intelligence-from-trump.html
Sensitive intelligence is being withheld from President Trump by U.S. intelligence officials because they are reportedly concerned that the information could be compromised.
The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that in some cases officials opted not to show the president how it collected the information. The paper, citing both former and current officials, said the decision to hold back information underscores the mistrust between the Executive Branch and spies.
Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, said he has heard about these concerns in the past.
However, JMHO that the sensitive info that is being "leaked" (as opposed to withheld) is an act of treason and I'd vote to shoot the guilty asshats off the fantail and then dump trash.
US spies reportedly keeping intelligence from Trump
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/02/15/us-spies-reportedly-keeping-intelligence-from-trump.html
Sensitive intelligence is being withheld from President Trump by U.S. intelligence officials because they are reportedly concerned that the information could be compromised.
The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that in some cases officials opted not to show the president how it collected the information. The paper, citing both former and current officials, said the decision to hold back information underscores the mistrust between the Executive Branch and spies.
Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, said he has heard about these concerns in the past.