Wednesday, October 9, 2019

BREAKING: DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY MEMBER ARRESTED FOR LEAKING TO NBC REPORTERS

Worker held top-secret clearance at the Defense Intelligence Agency




Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) employee Henry Kyle Frese was arrested yesterday and charged with leaking multiple classified intelligence reports to media.

According to the indictment Mr. Frese was caught leaking classified intelligence information to two journalists, one of which he was romantically involved.

Mr. Kyle Frese has a twitter account HERE. Cross-referencing information from within the indictment, research by Matthew Keys has indicated journalist #1 is Courtney Kube from NBC, and journalist #2 is Amanda Macias from CNBC.  The intelligence leaked by Mr. Frese to Ms. Macias likely revolves around North Korean defense systems.
WASHINGTON – A U.S. counterterrorism analyst was arrested at the Defense Intelligence Agency where he worked on charges related to alleged leaks of information to two journalists, the Justice Department said.
Henry Kyle Frese, 30 years old, accessed classified intelligence reports about a foreign country’s weapons systems last year and provided them to two unidentified journalists, according to newly unsealed court documents.
The journalists aren’t named in the indictment, but they are identifiable as Amanda Macias, a national security reporter for CNBC, and Courtney Kube, a national security reporter for NBC. Public tweets cited in the court filings correspond to tweets sent by Ms. Macias and Ms. Kube in July of last year.
Both journalists and NBC and CNBC didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.
In a statement, the Justice Department said Mr. Frese “was caught red-handed disclosing sensitive national security information.”  (link)
Here’s the indictment:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Plagued by Crippling ‘Green’ Regulations, EU Farmers Protest Free Trade Deal with Mercosur That May Decimate European Agrobusiness

Here’s how the elites work in the European Union: first, they pile on a slew of failed, crippling regulations on their farmers, making food ...