FBI Agent From Joint Terrorism Task Force Says Gov’t Can Listen TO ALL Digital Communications, Past and Present

CLEMENTE: Well, on the national security side of the house, in the federal government, you know, we have assets. There are lots of assets at our disposal throughout the intelligence community and also not just domestically but overseas. Those assets allow us to gain information intelligence on things that we can’t use ordinarily in a criminal investigation, but are used for major terrorism investigations or counter intelligence investigations.

COSTELLO: You’re not talking about voicemail, right? What are you talking about exactly?

CLEMENTE: I’m talking about all digital communications are — there’s a way to look at digital communications in the past. I can’t go into detail of how that’s done or what’s done. But I can tell you that no digital communication is secure. So these communications will be found out. The conversation will be known.

It is just a question of whether or not Katherine Russell decides to own up to what was said prior to that information being known or after the fact. It will be unfortunate for her if she doesn’t own up to it completely and fully because the facts of this case, the fact of her involvement in communication with her husband will be known.

COSTELLO: OK, Tim, we got to wrap this up. Thank you very much. Tim Clemente.
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West African Animal Health Specialists Deepen Skills in First Joint USDA-USAID-Africom Workshop.

In the first such workshop hosted jointly by U.S. Africa Command, U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), lab technicians and epidemiologists from five West African nations gathered June 4-8, 2012, in Banjul ,The Gambia, to learn techniques and share insights around combating transboundary animal diseases.
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