Topic: Insider Threat

The logistics of the Pentagon leak are scrutinized, specifically the claim that top-secret documents were photographed after being carried in physical pouches. Discrepancies are noted regarding whether the source was a PowerPoint presentation, a thumb drive, or printed handouts. The presence of creases in the photographed documents suggests they were folded and carried out manually, raising questions about security protocols and the "insider threat" narrative.

A US Army training presentation reportedly included Hillary Clinton on a slide alongside Edward Snowden and Chelsea Manning as examples of "insider threats." RT's Caleb Maupin conducted man-on-the-street interviews in Washington D.C. to gauge public opinion on whether Clinton should be classified as a security risk.

A caller on C-SPAN's Washington Journal, claiming high-level security clearance, defends General Keith Alexander and dismisses concerns about government surveillance as "chitchat." The segment transitions into a discussion on the "insider threat" posed by contractors like Edward Snowden. Speculation arises that the military-industrial complex will use the Snowden leak to justify shifting from private contractors back to full-time government employees to secure more funding.

ABC News and Richard Clark report on potential "insider threats" to US nuclear and chemical plants. The warnings suggest that Al-Qaeda is recruiting "disgruntled employees" through its online magazine, Inspire. The hosts mock the timing of these warnings, which coincide with the ten-year anniversary of the September 11 attacks.