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    You are at:Home»Political»The New York Times argues that classified documents aren’t a big deal unless President Trump is involved
    Political

    The New York Times argues that classified documents aren’t a big deal unless President Trump is involved

    carson_cao1By carson_cao1January 28, 2023No Comments4 Mins Read
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    Deep State FBI influenced New York Times trying to build their case on classified documents. They’re not a big deal unless you’re President Trump.

    After the Deep State FBI illegal raid on President Trump’s home, TGP reported, he has every right to take with him any documents he wants to take under the Presidential Records Act. While president he had the ability to declassify or declassify any documents he wanted.

    Attorney Mike Davis shared this after the FBI raid.

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    Davis served under Justice Gorsuch and Senator Grassley. He is consistent in his logic about classified documents and Biden. Biden has stolen documents from Obama since he was vice president. Biden did not have the right to steal classified documents as vice president.

    “Vice President Biden Completely Stolen Government Documents” – Attorney Mike Davis

    The New York Times, a deep state FBI mouthpiece, doesn’t see it this way. In a report yesterday, he says the following:

    Classified documents continue to circulate in the homes of former presidents and vice presidents. First, law enforcement found hundreds of people at Donald Trump’s home. Aides to President Biden recently returned classified documents found in his office and home dating back to his time as vice president and senator. And last week, Mike Pence’s aides found classified documents in his home.

    After all these discoveries, the National Archives yesterday asked former presidents and vice presidents to look through their personal records for any documents that shouldn’t be there.

    The three cases have important differences. Notably, Trump resisted efforts to retrieve the documents, while Biden and Pence voluntarily returned them. But all of them have long raised public awareness of government affairs: Current and former officials at all levels unearth and turn over classified documents several times a year, the Associated Press reports.

    This is an outright lie. President Trump was working with the FBI. He allowed them in his property. He kept his documents under lock and key with security and the Secret Service around his Mar-a-Lago. He opened the door to his criticism. Attorney Davis says this is why the FBI’s actions are unnecessary.

    Biden, on the other hand, had top-secret classified documents at his home, his garage, and the China-backed Yu Pen Biden Center from when he was Obama’s corrupt VP. It is at least six years. The handing over of these documents to the FBI was by no means immediate or expeditious.

    We don’t know about Pence.

    Biden’s records were top secret. They should never leave the government’s protection even if they find themselves in Biden’s custody.

    The New York Times says that we classify too many documents.

    In many agencies, officials “have no trouble overclassifying anything,” said Oona Hathaway, a professor at Yale Law School and a former special adviser to the Pentagon. “But if you under-classify something, there can be really dire consequences for you.”

    So the authorities play it safe. Of the more than 50 million documents classified each year, only 5 to 10 percent warrant classification, Hathaway estimated based on his experience at the Pentagon.

    The Times says there are risks to overclassification.

    So what’s the harm? Experts say there are several potential risks to overclassification.
    For one, it keeps potentially relevant information from the public, making it harder for voters and journalists to hold their leaders accountable. An example: Beginning in the 2000s, the US ran a highly classified drone program to identify, track and hunt down suspected terrorists in the Middle East and South Asia. The existence of the program was well known and the devastation it caused was widely reported. While elected officials and members of Congress were briefed on the program, few questions from constituents or reporters about it could be answered because the details are classified.

    Over-classification can make it difficult for agencies to share information with others, whether they are other US agencies or foreign partners. “There are national security concerns — there should be in terms of information not being shared,” said Elizabeth Goitin, senior director of the Brennan Center for Justice’s Liberty and National Security Program.

    And, of course, recent discoveries show how difficult it is to keep track of all these classified documents. “We overloaded the system,” Goitin said. “And that makes the slide inevitable.”

    Look – the Deep State says we categorize too much. That’s why Biden did nothing wrong. But the orange man is evil.



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