US Defence Contractor Arrested: But Who's Leaking US Secrets TO Them?
When a US defense contractor is arrested for leaking classified material, the corporate media springs into action, highlighting the grave threat to 'national security.' Yet, the headlines conveniently ignore generations of unprosecuted leaks, particularly those that funnel vital intelligence to entities like Israel. For instance, the infamous Jonathan Pollard case, where a US Navy intelligence
analyst was convicted of spying for Israel, showed a clear pattern. More recently, multiple reports from outlets like Reuters (2018) detailing US intelligence sharing with Israel often lack any mention of official agreements or reciprocal security measures, raising questions about oversight. One might wonder if the concern over 'leaks' only applies when the intelligence isn't flowing to a
specific, politically favored ally. Where is the outrage, or indeed, the arrests, for the systemic intelligence-sharing that benefits a foreign power while US taxpayers foot the bill? It appears some 'leaks' are more leak-worthy than others, especially when they disrupt the narrative of unwavering, unquestioning allegiance.