Just Security: The Early Edition: January 29, 2019
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: "trump and republican party" - Google News: In her shutdown battle with Trump and the GOP, Nancy Pelosi drew a line on governing - CNBC | ||
In her shutdown battle with Trump and the GOP, Nancy Pelosi drew a line on governing CNBCWith the gavel and majority support on her side, Pelosi drew her line against President Trump's insistence on funding a border wall – and won, writes John ... | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Politics: The Technology 202: Facebook's messaging plans spark privacy, antitrust concerns around the world | ||
Ireland watchdog's scrutiny could be just the beginning.    | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Politics: The Health 202: Coca-Cola emails reveal how soda industry tries to influence health officials | ||
Millbank Quarterly has them in a fresh report today.    | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: 9:56 AM 1/29/2019 - Intelligence Chiefs Set to Outline Threat of Chinese Cyberspying - New York Times-1 hour ago trumpinvestigations.blogspot.com/2019/01/956-am… | ||
9:56 AM 1/29/2019 - Intelligence Chiefs Set to Outline Threat of Chinese Cyberspying - New York Times-1 hour ago trumpinvestigations.blogspot.com/2019/01/956-am…
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 mikenov on Tuesday, January 29th, 2019 2:02pm | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Just Security: Schiff’s First Order of Business for the House Intelligence Committee | ||
The start of a new Congress wipes the slate clean for the House of Representatives, which must adopt new rules, establish new committees, and write new legislation. One major opportunity for reform is in the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence (HPSCI), which suffered grievously under the mismanagement of Rep. Devin Nunes and is now under the leadership of Rep. Adam Schiff. Compared to the House, the investigations and oversight of Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI) have been seen by many as a more effective (if still imperfect) approach to handling sensitive national security topics. While the leadership of that committee deserves some credit, the work of that committee is greatly enhanced by how the committee is staffed. Each member of the Senate Intelligence Committee is provided a staff designee — a person that they hire and fire that receives the highest level of clearance and supports that member’s national security work. This is viewed as essential because that staffer represents the perspective of their employing senator, as compared to traditional committee staff who are ultimately responsible to the chair or ranking member of the committee. Members of HPSCI have taken note. Back in 2016, eight Democratic committee members began pushing to have a member of their personal staff receive a high level of clearance — known as Top Secret Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI) — to support them in their work. While Members of Congress are permitted to have two of their personal office staffers receive Top Secret clearance, many briefings take place and documents are classified at the higher TS/SCI level, which means those staffers cannot assist their bosses on many matters. Members of HPSCI must rely on committee staff to support them on highly classified matters, and those staff are hired by the chair and ranking member. No matter how professional, the staff have an inherent conflict of interest. Such concerns are heightened when the executive branch is in conflict with the committee and strives to undermine its authority. A most economical approach would be to allow each member of that committee to identify a pre-existing member of their personal staff as appropriate to receive a TS/SCI clearance. The newspaper Roll Call described now-Chairman Schiff’s favorable response to this approach, saying the “idea is appealing and he is exploring it,” even while expressing the caveat that this would not automatically grant staff access. The appropriate time for Rep. Schiff to formally adopt this policy is now. HPSCI has not yet held its organizational meeting for the 116th Congress, during which it adopts its committee rules. Nor has it made its formal request for funding for the committee, a proposal which will be made by the chair and ranking member on behalf of the committee in March. Rep. Schiff should propose this policy as part of his committee rules and include it in his funding proposal. HPSCI isn’t the only committee where this conflict arises. A surprising number of committees have jurisdiction over matters that the executive branch has deemed classified. In fact, all members of Congress must be informed about and vote upon matters that concern matters the executive branch deems classified. With the investigation of foreign interference in the U.S. election coming to a head, and an increasing menu of national security-related issues before Congress, it is imperative that all members be able to review and understand matters that are highly classified. Because the documents to review can be voluminous and the briefings complex, all members must have a staffer they can rely upon to assist them with their review and to provide confidential counsel. This is not a new issue. In 1978, CIA Director Stansfield Turner corresponded with House Speaker Tip O’Neill as part of an effort to decrease the number of congressional staff with TS/SCI clearances. At the time, 431 staffers had top clearances. The Speaker and CIA Director agreed on an arrangement where clearances were granted based upon a quota system for committees plus additional clearances for certain personal office staffers. Here is the crux of what CIA Director Stansfield wrote: As you know, staff personnel of our Congressional oversight committees have been granted access to highly sensitive compartmented intelligence information. However, due to the broadening of interest in foreign intelligence within the Congress, access has been granted to staffs of other committees….There can be no doubt that members of HPSCI “receive sensitive intelligence on a regular basis and require staff assistance,” which is the express basis upon which personal staff members of leadership are granted clearance. In the course of those negotiations, the CIA Director of Security wrote “that the DoD should make every effort to reduce the number of clearances now credited to them… we must set an example within the Executive Branch before we can insist that the Legislative Branch reduce their clearances.” As readers here know, while Congress restrained the numbers of its personnel who could access this information, the number of clearances held by federal employees and contractors in the executive branch exploded. As of October 2017, 1,194,962 people had access to top secret information, of which roughly half are federal contractors. We do not know how many executive branch staff and contractors had access to TS/SCI material, but it likely is many multiples of the total number of people who work for Congress. As described above, Senate staffers who individual support each member of the Intelligence Committee are granted TS/SCI clearance and are deemed “staff designees,” where they are paid by the committee even though they serve individual members of the committee. Some might suggest a similar arrangement could be worked out in the House. After all, the House Intelligence Committee received a 31% increase in funding in 2017, based in part on our arguments that it was woefully underfunded and lacked capacity to support its members. While appropriate, it is unlikely that the House would provide additional funds to add 22 staff members to the committee, especially when you look at committee funding levels across the board. Granting TS/SCI clearances for one personal office staffer for each member of the House Intelligence Committee is a reasonable first step. Providing these clearances need not be expensive or time consuming. The Director of National Intelligence recently ordered agencies to accept security eligibility adjudications conducted by another agency in a policy called mandated reciprocity. To the extent that personal office staff already have clearances from service elsewhere in the government, those clearances should be accepted by Congress. It’s not unusual for HPSCI staff to be former spies. Other committees that oversee highly classified matters should consider a similar approach to empower their members to have the individualized staff support they need. Moreover, the House of Representatives should keep public statistics on the total number of congressional staff that have clearances, the level of clearance they have, and how long it takes them to receive their clearances, just as the executive branch does for executive branch agencies. Congress must have sufficient cleared staff to conduct oversight, and allowing 22 TS/SCI clearances to personal office staffers in the HPSCI is a good place to start. Image: Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), then-Ranking Member on the House Intelligence Committee, speaks with reporters on Capitol Hill on February 15, 2018 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images). | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Donald Trump | The Guardian: Roger Stone to appear in court over Mueller indictment – live | ||
Longtime Trump adviser expected to plead not guilty but told the Guardian via text message he has ‘no idea’ what hearing will entail
The Trump campaign is preparing to file suit against Cliff Sims for violating our NDA. https://t.co/Xl1N95fPkH
Flake, a Republican who was a vocal critic of Trump, made the comments in his first appearance on CBS News as a contributor. Longtime Trump associate Roger Stone has an initial court hearing this morning, progressive billionaire Tom Steyer is continuing his push to impeach Donald Trump and top intelligence officials including FBI director Chris Wray and Gina Haspel are testifying before the Senate intelligence committee. Continue reading... | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Politics: Roger Stone set to appear in D.C. federal court Tuesday in Mueller investigation | ||
The longtime Trump friend and adviser is accused of lying, obstruction and witness tampering in the special counsel’s probe of Russian interference in the 2016 election.    | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
Special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation is close to being ...
CNBC-15 hours ago
Special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation is "close to being completed," acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker said Monday.
Mueller investigation is 'close to being completed,' acting attorney ...
Opinion-Washington Post-16 hours ago
Acting Attorney General Says Mueller's Investigation Is 'Close to Being ...
International-TIME-13 hours ago Acting AG: Mueller probe 'close to being completed'
CNN-15 hours ago
Special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election is "close to being completed," ...
Mueller Investigation 'Close to Being Completed,' Says Acting Attorney ...
Yahoo News-13 hours ago
Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker says the special counsel's Russia investigation is “close to being completed.”
 Mueller investigation close to completion: Acting AG Whitaker
CNBC-15 hours ago
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports that Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker is saying that Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation is ...
 Trump-Russia investigation almost complete, says acting attorney ...
The Guardian-22 hours ago
More from the Associated Press on the Mueller investigation: ... “The investigation is, I think, close to being completed, and I hope that we can ...
 Mueller probe 'close to being completed'
Newcastle Herald-15 hours ago
"Right now the investigation is I think close to being completed and I hope that we ... Mueller has been tight-lipped about when the months of ...
 Here's What Could Be Ahead In The Russia Investigations In 2019
NPR-Jan 1, 2019
The Russia imbroglio is barreling into another year that could deliver even more revelations and political heat than the last one — and maybe ...
 Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone indicted by special counsel in ...
Washington Post-Jan 25, 2019
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III unveiled criminal charges Friday ... legal sagas of the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. ... of his probe: Did Trump or those close to him try to conspire with the Kremlin? ... I look forward to being fully and completely vindicated,” Stone said.
Trump Adviser Roger Stone Charged as Part of Mueller Investigation
International-Wall Street Journal-Jan 25, 2019  AG nominee William Barr says Mueller probe must be allowed to finish
WLWT Cincinnati-Jan 15, 2019
Vowing “I will not be bullied,” President Donald Trump's nominee for ... that Mueller must be allowed to complete his investigation into Trump ...
Letter: Next generation will endure what this president has done
Buffalo News-Jan 23, 2019
But now I realize it doesn't matter, even what's uncovered in Robert Mueller's investigation. There will still be defenders of their king. I always ...
 The end of the Mueller investigation is near! No, really. Anytime now.
Washington Post-Dec 26, 2018
The Hill newspaper reported last week that the end could be near. ... The people who purport to know when Mueller will complete his work are ...
 Mueller's investigation is far from finished
CNN-Oct 18, 2018
(CNN) Special counsel Robert Mueller's office has been busy interviewing ... Regardless, Mueller's investigation is -- or at least should be, if it is ...
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller Russia Investigation Close To Completion | ||
The top U.S. justice official has said that the investigation into alleged Russian election meddling being conducted by Special Counsel Robert Mueller is nearing completion.
The comments January 28 by Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker came just days after Mueller's prosecutors indicted another close associate of President Donald Trump. The arrest of that associate, Roger Stone, suggested that Mueller's investigation still had some time to go, according to legal experts. Speaking at a news conference in Washington, D.C., Whitaker said he had been "fully briefed" on Mueller’s probe. "The investigation is, I think, close to being completed, and I hope that we can get the report from Director Mueller as soon as possible," Whitaker said. Whitaker was appointed by Trump as head of the U.S. Justice Department in November after Trump's first attorney general, Jeff Sessions, resigned. Sessions normally would have overseen an extraordinary investigation like the one Mueller has been conducting since May 2017. However, Sessions recused himself from the case, due to perceived conflicts, leaving the job to his deputy. Trump criticized Sessions repeatedly for that decision. Whitaker, however, has not recused himself, despite Democrats’ pointing to past statements that they say showed bias. Whitaker's appointment is temporary; the U.S. Senate is scheduled to soon hold a vote on a permanent attorney general. In all, Mueller's investigation has resulted in charges against 34 people. That includes Trump's former national-security adviser, his former campaign chairman, and his former personal lawyer. With reporting by AP and Reuters
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Mueller's investigation is close to being completed - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Donald Trump | The Guardian: Roger Stone expected to plead not guilty in court appearance | ||
Longtime Trump adviser told the Guardian via text message he has ‘no idea’ what the hearing will entail but that he is ‘resilient’ The Roger Stone circus will come to Washington on Tuesday when the longtime adviser to Donald Trump is arraigned on charges brought by the special counsel investigating Russian election interference, to which he is expected to plead not guilty. Related: Roger Stone indictment packed with details that may make Trump sweat Related: Roger Stone: a master of the political dirty trick Continue reading... | ||
| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: New Abwehr and Germany’s Strategic Repositioning as top security risk - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: New Abwehr and Germany’s Strategic Repositioning as top security risk - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: New Abwehr and Germany’s Strategic Repositioning as top security risk - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: New Abwehr and Germany’s Strategic Repositioning as top security risk - Google Search | ||
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| Saved Stories - Trump Investigations: Just Security: The Early Edition: January 29, 2019 | ||
Signup to receive the Early Edition in your inbox here. Before the start of business, Just Security provides a curated summary of up-to-the-minute developments at home and abroad. Here’s today’s news. HUAWEI The Department of Justice (D.O.J.) yesterday announced criminal charges against Chinese tech giant Huawei and its affiliates, accusing the firm in two indictments of violating intellectual property law and lying about its compliance with U.S. sanctions against Iran. Huawei was charged with breaching confidentiality agreements with T-Mobile by photographing, measuring and stealing part of a T-Mobile-developed robot, as well as misleading banks about the its ties with Iranian affiliate Skycom, Matthew Choi reports at POLITICO. The actions included charges against Huawei’s C.F.O. Meng Wanzhou, currently detained in Vancouver following a U.S. extradition request. Acting attorney general Matthew G. Whitaker – flanked by the heads of several other cabinet agencies – said the U.S. will continue to seek Meng’s extradition, David E. Sanger, Katie Benner and Matthew Goldstein report at the New York Times. U.S. officials have warned that China’s corporate pillaging of secrets represents a pre-eminent national- and economic-security threat, with some government estimates valuing the associated damage into the hundreds of billions of dollars in damages annually. “The criminal activity in this indictment goes back 10 years and goes all the way to the top of the company,” Whitaker commented, Kate O’Keeffe, ArunaViswanatha and Dustin Volz report at the Wall Street Journal. China today hit back against the “political manipulations” behind the indictment. “For some time, the U.S. has used state power to discredit and crack down on specific Chinese companies in an attempt to strangle the enterprises’ legitimate and legal operations … there are strong political motivations and political manipulations behind the actions,” China’s foreign ministry said in a statement attributed to spokesperson Geng Shuang, AFP reports. Senior information and communications officer at the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (M.I.I.T.) Wen Ku described the indictments were “unfair and immoral,” making comments at a news briefing in Beijing. Reuters reports. Canada’s Foreign Minister Chrystia Freedland commented yesterday that the country’s former ambassador to China John McCullum was fired because he expressed views contrary to the federal government’s position on Meng’s detention. Freeland and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau have both stressed that the legal proceedings relating to Meng are not politically motivated; McCallum had told Chinese-language media in the Toronto area last week that the extradition of Meng to the U.S. “would not be a happy outcome,” Rob Gillies reports at the AP. The U.S. has been concerned about Huawei’s state links since at least 2010, Dominic Rushe and Lily Kuo explain in an in-depth analysis of the developments at the Guardian. Huawei has already taken a series of preemptive steps to defend itself against U.S. penalties. Louis Lucas and Emily Feng provide a breakdown at the Financial Times. TRUMP-RUSSIA Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker said yesterday that special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian electoral interference and alleged collusion with the Trump campaign is “close to being completed.” Whitaker claimed that he has been fully briefed about Mueller’s work and that he is looking forward to reviewing a final report, adding “I hope that we can get the report from Director Mueller as soon as possible,” Philip Ewing reports at NPR. Whitaker has previously condemned the Mueller investigation – a central contention for those who criticized his appointment. When asked at a D.O.J. news conference yesterday whether he maintained his concerns after being briefed on the report, Whitaker said: “I am comfortable that the decisions that were made are going to be reviewed either through the various means we have,” Matthew Choi reports at POLITICO. President Trump’s nominee for attorney general William Barr told U.S. lawmakers that he has discussed the substance of Mueller’s investigation in broad terms with Vice President Mike Pence, although he has never spoken about it with the president. The Senate Judiciary Committee is due to vote today on whether to endorse Barr’s nomination and send it to the full Senate for a confirmation vote; in written answers to questions posed by committee members released yesterday, Barr said he has discussed the issue of recusing himself from overseeing Mueller’s with D.O.J. officials and that “if confirmed, I will consult with the Department’s career ethics officials, review the facts, and make a decision regarding my recusal from any matter in good faith,” Reuters reports. President Trump’s former personal lawyer Michael Cohen is making changes to the composition of his criminal defense legal team, Cohen’s attorney Lanny Davis announced yesterday. Davis said in a statement that Cohen will no longer be represented by Guy Petrillo and Amy Lester, with Michael Monico and Barry Spevack newly appointed to represent Cohen in his work with Mueller’s office, federal prosecutors and congressional committees. “We look forward to helping Mr. Cohen fulfill what he has told us is his only mission – to tell the truth as he knows it and to turn the corner on his past life and taking ownership for his past mistakes by cooperating as best as he can with all governmental authorities in search of the truth,” Monico and Spevack commented in a joint statement, Jacqueline Thomas reports at the Hill. Longtime Trump associate Roger Stone is set to appear in Washington D.C., federal court today. Stone was indicted last week on seven charges, including five counts of lying to Congress about his interactions regarding WikiLeaks, obstructing an official proceeding and witness tampering. Morgan Chalfant reports at the Hill. White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders described rumors of a potential presidential pardon for Stone as “ridiculous,” although she did not rule out such a move. “I’m not going to talk about hypotheticals that are just ridiculous,” Sanders said, adding “I’m not aware of a conversation regarding [a pardon] or a need for it,” Rebecca Morin reports at POLITICO. VENEZUELA The U.S. yesterday announced sanctions against Venezuela’s state oil company P.D.V.S.A. in a coordinated effort with main opposition leader and self-declared interim president Juan Guaidó aiming “to cripple embattled President Nicolas Maduro’s power base.” The measures were presented as a way of preventing Maduro from raiding the coffers of his economically struggling country before he is replaced; “the purpose of sanctions is to change behavior,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin told reporters at the White House, AFP reports. U.S. national security adviser John Bolton announced that $7bn of P.D.V.S.A. assets would be immediately blocked as a result of the sanctions while the company would also lose an estimated $11bn in export proceeds over the coming year. The sanctions – marking the U.S,’s toughest economic move against Maduro to date – come five days after Guaidó’s dramatic declaration sparked a political crisis in the country, Tom Phillips reports at the Guardian. Bolton said yesterday that President Trump believes “all options are on the table” when it comes to Venezuela, including military action. In the minutes after the announcement, “eagle-eyed” reporters spotted cryptic jottings on Bolton’s notebook appearing to read: “Afghanistan -> Welcome the Talks,” and “5,000 troops to Colombia;” when asked about Bolton’s notes, a White House spokesman reportedly replied: “as the President has said, all options are on the table,” The Daily Beast reports. Bolton’s notes have raised further questions about the potential for military action in Venezuela, Eli Rosenberg and Dan Lamothe write at the Washington Post, commenting that “if enacted, the troop movement would mark a major escalation of U.S. involvement in South America, though it is unclear what exactly the service members’ roles would be.” “The Western left does need to take a serious look at itself over Venezuela—not least because of what it says about the health of leftist elements that … are close to attaining real power,” James Bloodworth argues at Foreign Policy. The only route to Maduro’s fall from power is desertion by the military, Omar Lugo comments at the Guardian. AFGHANISTAN The U.S. and the Taliban militant group have drafted the framework for a deal that could lay the ground for peace talks with the Afghanistan government, U.S. Special Envoy Zalmay Khalilzad told reporters in comments published yesterday. The comments mark the clearest signal yet from a U.S. official that talks between Washington and the militant group are progressing, sparking hopes of a breakthrough in the grinding 17-year conflict, Mujib Mashal reports at the New York Times. A burst of activity culminated in an “unprecedented” six consecutive days of talks in Qatar last week, with both the U.S. and the Taliban claiming progress had been made. “We have a draft of the framework that has to be fleshed out before it becomes an agreement,” Khalilzad was quoted as saying, after arriving in Kabul Sunday to update Afghan authorities on the talks, Al Jazeera reports. Khalilzad told Afghan media that Washington and the Taliban “agreed to agreements in principle on a couple of very important issues,” adding that Afghans must “seize the opportunity,” according to comments released by the U.S. embassy in Kabul. Acting U.S. Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan described the talks as “encouraging,” Rahm Faiez reports at the AP. “There could be much to celebrate in such an agreement … which may … perhaps … end America’s longest war,” Peter Bergen writes in an analysis of the developments at CNN, asking whether Trump’s negotiators have managed to pull off a “diplomatic coup.” SYRIA A suspected Islamic State group suicide attack on the governing council of insurgent-held Idlib in northwest Syria today killed one person and injured three others, U.K.-based monitor the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights has announced. The target was the National Salvation Government in Idlib city, linked to the jihadist Tahrir al-Sham alliance that controls much of the enclave in northwestern Syria, Reuters reports. Iran yesterday struck economic and trade deals with Syria, as it expands its role there after assisting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad reclaim most of the country. Iranian Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri commented from Damascus that Tehran has reached “very important agreements on banking cooperation” with Syria, Reuters reports. U.S.-led airstrikes continue. U.S. and coalition forces carried out 575 airstrikes against Islamic State targets in Syria between Dec. 30 and Jan. 12. [Central Command] YEMEN U.N. Special Envoy for Yemen Martin Griffiths has appealed to the country’s warring sides to withdraw their troops from the port city of Hodeidah, which serves as a lifeline for millions of starving Yemenis, after aid agencies warned conditions in the impoverished country are rapidly deteriorating. Griffiths, who arrived yesterday in the rebel-held capital Sanaa for his third trip to the country this month, said while there had been “changes in timelines” regarding both the proposed troop pullout and a prisoner swap, the “momentum is still there,” Al Jazeera reports. The shelling of a camp for displaced people in Yemen’s northwestern Hajjah province killed eight civilians and wounded 30 others, the U.N. announced Sunday. Reuters reports. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS U.N. Special Rapporteur on executions Agnes Callamard – currently on a week-long visit to Turkey to investigate the slaying of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi – will today meet Istanbul’s chief prosecutor, having met Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu yesterday. “We have made a request to the Saudi government for access to the consulate as well as meetings with Saudi authorities here … we’re waiting for their response,” Callamard told reporters today, Al Jazeera reports. The Senate voted yesterday to advance legislation affirming the right of local and state governments to break ties with companies that boycott or divest from Israel, with Republicans attempting “to drive a wedge between the Democratic Party and its traditional allies in the American Jewish community,” Catie Edmonson reports at the New York Times. A coordinated global cyber attack spread through malicious email could cause economic damages anywhere between $85 billion and $193 billion, a hypothetical scenario developed as a stress test for risk management has indicated. Reuters reports. The U.S. Department of Energy has reportedly started manufacturing a new low-yield nuclear weapon designed to counter Russia. The National Nuclear Security Administration claims that production of the weapon, known as the W76-2, has begun at its Pantex Plant in the Texas Panhandle, Geoff Brumfiel reports at NPR. The attorney for alleged architect of the 9/11 plot – Khalid Sheik Mohammed – yesterday threatened to refuse to participate in his client’s pretrial hearing this week, claiming that he was disturbed by the F.B.I. questioning a former 9/11 defense team paralegal at an Army base in Texas. Defense attorney David Nevin has suggested that the questioning by federal agents raised a new challenge to attorney-client confidentiality in the terrorism trial, Carol Rosenberg reports at the Miami Herald. The U.S. sought to derail Michelle Bachelet’s Bid for her role as U.N. high commissioner for human rights. Colum Lynch explains at Foreign Policy. “The Trump administration is not prepared for a foreign policy crisis,” former deputy secretary of state Antony J. Blinken write in an Op-Ed at the New York Times. | ||
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"Mueller's investigation is close to being completed" - Google News.
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The Operation Trump and The New Abwehr: A Study In Psychohistory by Michael Novakhov – Google Search
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Trump Investigations.
The Operation Trump and The New Abwehr: A Study In Psychohistory by Michael Novakhov – Google Search | ||
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» German Intelligence Chief Wilhelm Franz Canaris
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Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Warfare History Network. Adolf Hitler’s spymaster, Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, was actually a dedicated anti-Nazi who did everything he could to frustrate the Führer’s plans. by David…
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Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Warfare History Network. Adolf Hitler’s spymaster, Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, was actually a dedicated anti-Nazi who did everything he could to frustrate the Führer’s plans. by David…
» Canaris and Heydrich – Axis History Forum
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Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Canaris and Heydrich #1 Post by Ezboard » 29 Sep 2002, 21:37 GFM2001 Member Posts: 55 (8/20/01 12:32:55 pm) Reply Canaris and Heydrich ————————————————————…
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Michael_Novakhov shared this story from RUSSIA and THE WEST – РОССИЯ и ЗАПАД. Monday, January 7, 2019 – Командир, ручка от жоп…
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Michael_Novakhov shared this story from RUSSIA and THE WEST – РОССИЯ и ЗАПАД. Monday, January 7, 2019 – Командир, ручка от жоп…
» 1:55 PM 9/5/2018 – Canaris’ love affair with Reinhard Heydrich, both of whom were at least in part Jewish and Gay… | The Global Security News
24/01/19 05:12 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Global Security News. Upon the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in Germany, gay men and, to a lesser extent, lesbians, were two of the numerous groups targeted by the Nazis and were ulti…
24/01/19 05:12 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Global Security News. Upon the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in Germany, gay men and, to a lesser extent, lesbians, were two of the numerous groups targeted by the Nazis and were ulti…
» Amazon.com: Hitler’s Spy Chief: The Wilhelm Canaris Mystery eBook: Richard Bassett: Kindle Store
24/01/19 04:54 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story .
24/01/19 04:54 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story .
» Heydrich’s homosexuality? – Axis History Forum
24/01/19 04:52 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Heydrich’s homosexuality? #1 Post by Ezboard » 29 Sep 2002, 19:03 HannahR New Member Posts: 1 (5/26/01 5:43:01 pm) Reply Heydrich’s homosexuality? ————————————————…
24/01/19 04:52 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Heydrich’s homosexuality? #1 Post by Ezboard » 29 Sep 2002, 19:03 HannahR New Member Posts: 1 (5/26/01 5:43:01 pm) Reply Heydrich’s homosexuality? ————————————————…
» Canaris – Heydrich Gay Love Affair as the source and the engine of German Fascism of 1930-1940-s – Psychohistorical Hypothesis by Michael Novakhov
24/01/19 04:15 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Trump Investigations. Canaris – Heydrich Gay Love Affair as the source and the engine of the German Fascism of 1930-1940-s Psychohistorical Hypothesis by Michael Novakhov 9:19 AM 9/21/20…
24/01/19 04:15 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Trump Investigations. Canaris – Heydrich Gay Love Affair as the source and the engine of the German Fascism of 1930-1940-s Psychohistorical Hypothesis by Michael Novakhov 9:19 AM 9/21/20…
» 9:19 AM 9/21/2018 – (Abwehr? Drag?) Queens (Are?) Flushing (With Rage? Shame? Anger? Angst? All of the above? None of the above?) | The Global Security News
24/01/19 03:56 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Global Security News. Mike Nova’s Shared NewsLinks Drag Bang Drag, Gala de Eleccion Drag Queen 2015 LPGC – YouTube mikenova shared this story . Drag Bang Drag, Ga…
24/01/19 03:56 from Mike Nova’s Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Global Security News. Mike Nova’s Shared NewsLinks Drag Bang Drag, Gala de Eleccion Drag Queen 2015 LPGC – YouTube mikenova shared this story . Drag Bang Drag, Ga…
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