Nuclear Power Plants Vulnerable to Attack, Former CIA Officer Says
Thursday, March 18th, 2010
The United States is woefully unprepared to protect its nuclear power plants from a terrorist attack, a former CIA officer divulged on CNN.com yesterday.
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The United States is woefully unprepared to protect its nuclear power plants from a terrorist attack, a former CIA officer divulged on CNN.com yesterday.
A series of threatening letters that contained bullets and white powder sent to Baltimore’s City Hall and circuit court have exposed gaps in how U.S. mail is screened for threats, reports The Baltimore Sun.
The most prevalent cyberscam in 2009 used the good name of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to dupe victims out of money or personal information, the FBI reported last week.
In her recent book, Going Rogue: An American Life, former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin called an incident in which her Yahoo e-mail was hacked the “most disruptive and discouraging” of her campaign.
The United States military would do better to rely on science-based field research rather than military technology to defeat violent radicalization and the terrorism it spawns among young Muslims globally, an anthropologist told lawmakers earlier this week at a Senate subcommittee hearing.
♦ Private security officers contracted by the Federal Protective Service (FPS) to guard federal buildings tell The Washington Post they get no respect. "We’ve gained minimal respect over the years, but we’re still looked down on," said one guard, who asked for anonymity. "We’re on the front lines.
A private intelligence firm issued a report today arguing that the recent attacks against government and military locations are indeed examples of domestic terrorism, despite what government officials and politicians say.