Anyone who has enough intelligence can go work for the State Department, FBI, Capitol Hill, CIA, NSA, NGA, whatever. Nothing is stopping them. If you want to know, go work for them. If you don't want to work for them, I'm sorry: there's things you can't know. That's just the way it is.
Well, if that is the way you really want it, when the rest of us do find out, we will our best to try to keep it from you...
That really is a ridiculous statement, and I have no doubt you are aware of the fact. So, you don't read any history, you don't listen to any news... is that it? I mean, those people didn't all "go work for the State Department, FBI, Capitol Hill, CIA, NSA, NGA..." and so could not really, not truly, know about what they speak, and you, being above all that, surely would not listen to them since they cannot really know, not being close enough to it, not actually working in the field of which they speak... am I right?
Now you have gotten to the point of absurd. So, if I am concerned about more than one area, I should go to work for one, moonlight in another... what if I am concerned about even another area...
Say for example, NSA spying on Americans, prying into areas they probably have no constitutional right to pry into unless there is probable cause... but then have global warming skeptic concerns... so I should try to get a job with the NSA to find out, then a second job at some university, maybe get my PhD in meteorology... but what should I do about that Benghazi thing now, perhaps part-time it at the State Department? Think they will hire me if I already have one full time and one part-time job?
Then what if I want to know about...
Well, you get my drift. Your view of how to solve the problem, by the time I get hired, get the proper advanced degrees, get into the right department [ they will no doubt put me where they want to put me, where there is an opening... maybe having nothing to do with where my interests lay ]... I mean, come on, get real.