Wait, they raided Trump's house for this

325774926_701762288165948_3247037494622620960_n.jpg
 
Guard Dad said:
www.foxnews.com

Are more classified Biden docs out there? Karine Jean-Pierre dodges question

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre wouldn't say Tuesday whether the search for Obama-era classified documents had concluded.
www.foxnews.com www.foxnews.com
Click to expand...
Karine, diversity hire, must hate Biden... is there a day in the week she is not standing there with egg on her face from another incompetent or illegal thing Biden has done?

The guy is a nightmare for someone trying to make sense of why he does or says what he does... The irony is that she is an idiot, trying to make sense of a senile man, with Alzheimer's.
 
Maybe that is why she is where she is,,, a dingy diversity hire that can be blamed by the White House for doing a poor job, but can not be chastised by the right due to diversity privilege,,, meanwhile Joe skates by behind the smoke screen!!
 
Biden's approval numbers had been inching up, but the document scandal has thrown him back into the upper 30% range.

Approximately 60% of people think he handled the classified docs inappropriately.
 
But wait! The Liberal news is saying now that it's a common problem!!

www.usatoday.com

Biden and Trump documents expose enduring problem: Missing classified records not uncommon

Biden and Trump's classified documents expose long-held issues with how the U.S. government tracks sensitive documents, experts say.
www.usatoday.com


The Biden and Trump classified document revelations are very different, even though both indicate U.S. national security could have been put at risk by sensitive government documents stored in unsecured personal locations.

But they do have one similarity, security analysts tell USA TODAY: Both cases underscore how the U.S. system of safeguarding classified presidential documents is in urgent need of improvement, especially during the critical period when one administration hands over the White House keys to another.

The massive volume of records generated or used by the president, vice president and their large National Security Council staff are among the most closely held secrets in the U.S. government. Some would constitute a “grave threat” to U.S. national security if left unsecured or stored in places where they could potentially fall into the hands of America’s adversaries, according to U.S. intelligence guidelines. Some could disclose such things as the names of U.S. undercover spies and covert operations. Others could divulge the nuclear weapons capabilities of U.S. allies and enemies.
 
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