The federal agency charged with screening employees for security clearance offered hints about how to cut corners, and its lax policies could have led to the clearance the Navy Yard shooter needed to access the base, the House’s top investigator said.
Rep. Darrell E. Issa, California Republican and chairman of the Oversight and Government Reform Committee, said his staffers have come across verbal and written policies from the Office of Personnel Management that indicate the security clearance process was short-circuited in the case of Aaron Alexis, the Navy Yard shooter.
But Mr. Issa says OPM is refusing to turn over those documents and allowing them to be viewed only behind closed doors. If he doesn’t have the documents by noon Thursday, he said, he will issue a subpoena.
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there is a back story to this one. we need to follow...
ReplyDeleteI've noticed a pattern in the media of not publicizing black crimes that they would if he were a white person.
ReplyDeleteThe black mobs stealing , the black knock-out fun , Detroit black on black killings as well as Chicago.
WTF is going on with this crap , it's total racism at its best.