The Secret clearance that I had was really bubble gum. Top Secret and up are
the real deal. Still, it kept me steadily employed where I'd have been
bouncing from gig to gig without it. I never really understood why it was
required for the work I was doing, but was glad for the paychecks.
-=-
Here's your primer on federal security clearances.
https://www.usajobs.gov/help/faq/job-announcement/security-clearances/
The lion's share of Fed employees who possess clearances do so because they are
responsible for proper use of Fed $$$; like grant programs, purchasing,
accounts payable and
Recent press accounts assert that as many as 4 to 6 million Americans have
security clearance as range. The numbers have gone up steadily as each
administration strives to up the penalties for whistleblowing.
On Sun, Feb 14, 2021, 10:44 AM Tristan Sloughter wrote:
> I myself held a Secret clear
> I myself held a Secret clearance for five years
Funny there are at least 2 of us on this list... I was going to reply with the
same point. I had Top Secret clearance (TS-SCI) many years ago. After having
the clearance you still have access only to the specific data related to your
work at a p
On Fri, Feb 12, 2021 at 09:53 AM, John Reimann wrote:
>
> Bear in mind, this guy had security clearance. That means he was seeing
> the high security discussions and plans.
>
> --
> “Science and socialism go hand-in-hand.” Felicity Dowling
> Check out:https: http://oaklandsocialist.com also on F
Bear in mind, this guy had security clearance. That means he was seeing the
high security discussions and plans. How many others in law enforcement are
there like him? Over the coming period, I think their numbers and
commitment will increase. That means there could be open defections the
next time
