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Are you going to tell the director of the CIA that he doesn't understand the laws pertaining to classified information, but you do?LOL!
sources
sources aside, it's undeniable that:
1. libby was indicted on 10-28-05
2. he was convicted on 3-6-07
3. the prosecutor FIRST declared plame covered on 5-29-07
4. the source for the latter is ISIKOFF
5. ie, NEWSWEEK
6. what a WORM, fitzgerald
7. the sources for points 1 and 2 are WIK
8. "the CIA referred it:" LOLOL!
9. her testimony before waxman is verbatim, i remember it when it went down
10. she served overseas in temporary capacity, not long term
11. according to fitzgerald
12. to be covered by the act, you must serve overseas longterm
health care's dead
You are out of your league.
Henry Waxman said:I have been advised by the CIA that even now, after all that has happened, I cannot disclose the full nature, scope, and character of Ms. Wilson's service to our nation without causing serious damage to our national security interests. But General Hayden and the CIA have cleared these following comments for today's hearing.
During her employment at the CIA, Ms. Wilson was under cover. Her employment status with the CIA was classified information prohibited from disclosure under Executive Order 12958. At the time of the publication of Robert Novak's column on July 14,2003, Ms. Wilson's CIA employment status was covert. This was classified information. Ms. Wilson served in senior management positions at the CIA, in which she oversaw the work of other CIA employees, and she attained the level of GS-14, step 6 under the federal pay scale. Ms. Wilson worked on some of the most sensitive and highly secretive matters handled by the CIA. Ms. Wilson served at various times overseas for the CIA. Without discussing the specifics of Ms. Wilson's classified work, it is accurate to say that she worked on the prevention of the development and use of weapons of mass destruction against the United States.
In her various positions at the CIA, Ms. Wilson faced significant risks to her personal safety and her life. She took on serious risks on behalf of her country. Ms. Wilson's work in many situations had consequences for the security of her colleagues, and maintaining her cover was critical to protecting the safety of both colleagues and others. The disclosure of Ms. Wilson's employment with the CIA had several serious effects. First, it terminated her covert job opportunities with CIA. Second, it placed her professional contacts at greater risk. And third, it undermined the trust and confidence with which future CIA employees and sources hold the United States. This disclosure of Ms. Wilson's classified employment status with the CIA was so detrimental that the CIA filed a crimes report with the Department of Justice.
http://oversight.house.gov/documents/20070316172636-89494.pdf
Plame Testimony Under Oath to Congress said:In the run-up to the war with Iraq, I worked in the Counterproliferation Division of the CIA, still as a covert officer whose affiliation with the CIA was classified.
I did travel overseas on secret missions within the last five years.
The Raw Story | Plame hearing transcript