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  • 6/29/2025
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Transcript
00:00What happens from there? I do want to bring in Dan Meyer, national security partner at Tully
00:05Rinke, to help explain all of this. Thank you so much, Dan, for taking the time to be here with us
00:10today. Glad to be with you. All right. So first off, the big question here, how common overall
00:17are leaks like this one? Well, this is notable in that it's a very sort of high priority topic
00:25in Washington. But every day, and our counterintelligence people do this, every day
00:30there are leaks all throughout the media. And some of those leaks are rogue employees with an agenda.
00:38Some of those leaks are deliberate and approved. I hate to tell you, but that's the case.
00:43Sometimes they're deliberate and approved, but there's no traceability on them. So Washington
00:49is a big colander, right? The water just flows out of the agencies. And this is not uncommon to have
00:56happen, but usually on much smaller issues. When someone does leak classified information like this,
01:03especially on this scale, what penalties actually exist for the person or persons responsible? Are
01:09we talking fines? Are we talking jail time? What are the possible penalties?
01:15So the penalties can be pretty drastic. Because remember, if it's classified information, which
01:21this was, there's no reason, lawful reason it should be in the media, I hate to tell you.
01:27So there's been a violation of some law in that respect. Title 28 on the leaking of classified
01:34information, penalties 5,000, which is not that much money. It is for many Americans, but the people
01:42have access to this. The $5,000 fine is not much. But the five years in prison and the tag as a felon,
01:48and then, of course, the loss of your security clearance. If you're substantiated as a leaguer,
01:53you're not going to work for the federal government again, and you're not going to work for a
01:57contractor. So it can be pretty draconian. Does it matter if we are talking about a Department of
02:05Defense employee, if we're talking about a congressional lawmaker? Does any of that matter when it comes to
02:11the potential penalties there? So for the general prosecutions, no, because those statutes apply
02:19across the board in all federal agencies. For security clearances, most of the 17 intelligence
02:26community agencies are pretty harmonious in reviewing what are called Guideline K and Guideline M
02:32issues. So a leak is a leak is a leak, and you're going to get hammered at one agency, and then the other
02:37agencies are not going to want to hire you for that reason. So I think it's pretty much the same deal
02:44for everybody across the board. Some agencies get really aggressive, okay? And so the extent to which
02:50an agency pushes the Justice Department to prosecute, they may feel that their particular information was
02:57especially compromised. The critical question at this point is to figure out why that DIA employee
03:03did not feel safe going through DIA's own disclosure processes. There may be a break in the system. The
03:10plumbing may be fractured. So we have to figure out why the employee didn't feel safe disclosing internally.
03:18And when you talk about a whistleblower situation like this, whether it's this case or something else,
03:24I imagine probably the biggest, I guess, risk that you face is never being able to work in the federal
03:30government again, as you were saying. Yeah, I mean, you know, your credibility is shot. And that's a
03:39tough road to hoe. You could maybe find employment elsewhere, civil society, nonprofits and such,
03:47but you're not going to have the type of compensation and the pension you're going to get working for the
03:51federal government. What is kind of the best way to go about reporting a problem versus being a
03:57whistleblower? In your opinion, in your expertise, what is the correct way to go about that?
04:03So this gets to the other story that's been brewing, and that's regarding the president's
04:08desire to restrict the flow of information to the Congress. So there is the Intelligence
04:12Community Whistleblower Protection Act, which provides no protection, by the way. It's a misnomer of a
04:17statute. But you can go through that statute, report to your local IG, goes up through the agency,
04:24the head of the agency signs off or does not sign off. When I used to handle the program for the
04:29intelligence community, I sent everything up. If it went under a Director Clapper's signature,
04:35it was an urgent concern. If it wasn't, it was our courtesy for the whistleblower. Went up to the
04:39Intelligence Committees on both the House and Senate side, equally to the Republicans and Democrats.
04:45I played no favorites. And then the committees could decide what needed to be done. And if we decided
04:51an investigation had to be open in the meantime, we would inform the committees, well, it's nice
04:57whatever you're doing, but we're going to investigate this one ourselves. So that's the safest way of
05:02doing it. That process kind of broke down during the Ukraine situation with the whistleblower. And I
05:08think it still is struggling to recover. And that's why there needs to be a review not only of the employee
05:14who leaked, but also of the conditions inside DIA, uh, that made that employee feel like they had to
05:20leave. All right, Dan Meyer, thank you so much for taking the time to join us and provide some insight
05:26on that. I know this investigation is getting in full swing and president Trump has said that he will
05:32find the person or the persons there who are responsible. Dan, anything you want to add here
05:37before I let you go? Uh, we need to get back on the story of whistleblowing and how it's done
05:42correctly. We've been forgetting about it the last few years. And if people don't know about it,
05:47they're going to blunder. Somebody's going to let out classified information that's going to harm us.
05:52And that's the big thing is that the whole reason why classified information is in the box
05:56is because if it's out of the box, we're going to get harmed. And that's what we need to get control
06:01of. All right, Dan, thank you so much for taking the time to be here on this Saturday. We appreciate it.
06:06All right. Have a good weekend.
06:36All right.
06:38This is good.
06:40Welcome to the B scary show.
06:42Bye.
06:44Let's see.
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07:04Bye.
15:35We're right back.

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