Yes think about it I was hanging around doing light cleaning, I already did all of the trianing had the reclassed me or chaptered me they'd lose all the money they spent recruiting and training me. Anyone can get a clearance provided they make it to basic.get the fukk out here
2 US Navy sailors arrested for allegedly spying for China
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
voltronblack
Superstar
With the cold war/chip war going on with china plus the proxy war with russia you still think that run true today because being lax in time of peace is one thing
Saw this..
They gave dude a clearance after only becoming a citizen in 2022
Yes there's like 4 million clearances. There's nikkas at the commerce department with clearances. I interviewed for a join with the Department of AGRICULTURE intelligence unit. They had a skiff in the Main buildingWith the cold war/chip war going on with china plus the proxy war with russia you still think that run true today because being lax in time of peace is one thing
like those racists who keep bringing up al sharptons and jesse jackson name for additional commentary on any negative report involving a black individual, completely unnecessary.
levitate
I love you, you know.
As it was unnecessary when she made a statement on Asian abuse and highlighted only videos of Black perps despite the plethora of White perps.
Mother of US navy sailor accused of spying urged him to work with China, court hears
Jinchao Wei’s mother told her son providing information could help him get a job with Chinese government, prosecution says
www.theguardian.com
Mother of US navy sailor accused of spying urged him to work with China, court hears
Jinchao Wei’s mother told her son providing information could help him get a job with Chinese government, prosecution saysAssociated Press
Tue 8 Aug 2023 22.01 EDT
An aircraft is launched aboard the USS Essex. Photograph: Us Navy/Reuters
The mother of a US navy sailor charged with providing sensitive military information to China encouraged him to cooperate with a Chinese intelligence officer, telling her son it might help him get a job with the Chinese government someday, the prosecution said on Tuesday.
The assistant US attorney Fred Sheppard made the accusation at a hearing in federal court in San Diego in urging the judge not to release Jinchao Wei, who was arrested last week on a rarely used espionage charge.
Prosecutors did not name the woman in court.
Wei is one of two sailors based in California accused of providing sensitive military information to China – including details on wartime exercises, naval operations and critical technical material. Prosecutors have not said whether the two were courted or paid by the same Chinese intelligence officer as part of a larger scheme.
The US justice department charged Wei, 22, under an Espionage Act statute that makes it a crime to gather or deliver information to aid a foreign government.
Both sailors have pleaded not guilty.
Prosecutors have said Wei, who was born in China, was first approached by a Chinese intelligence officer in February 2022 while he was applying to become a naturalized US citizen, and admitted to the officer that he knew the arrangement could affect his application. Even so, prosecutors say he provided the officer detailed information on the weapons systems and aircraft aboard the Essex and other amphibious assault ships that act as small aircraft carriers.
In arguing against his release, Sheppard told the court on Tuesday that when Wei went home for Christmas to see his mother, who lives in Wisconsin, she was aware of her son’s arrangement. She also encouraged him to keep helping the Chinese intelligence officer because it might get him a job someday with China’s Communist party after he left the US navy, Sheppard said.
Sheppard told the court that the intelligence officer told Wei that he and the Chinese government were willing to fly him and his mother to China to meet them in person, and that Wei searched online for flights to China this spring.
Sheppard said the officer also told Wei to buy a computer and phone to pass the information, and that if Wei provided a receipt, the Chinese government would reimburse him for the expenses.
The defense attorney Jason Conforti told the court that Wei was not a danger to the community and no longer had access to any military information.
Sheppard countered that Wei’s actions had put thousands of sailors at risk by revealing sensitive information on navy ships.
The judge ruled to keep him in federal custody without bond.
The indictment alleges Wei included as many as 50 manuals containing technical and mechanical data about navy ships as well as details about the number and training of marines during a forthcoming exercise.
Sheppard said Wei has made $10,000 to $15,000 in the past year from the arrangement. If convicted, he could face up to life in prison.
The justice department also charged Wenheng Zhao, 26, based at Naval Base Ventura County, north of Los Angeles, with conspiring to collect nearly $15,000 in bribes from a Chinese intelligence officer in exchange for information, photos and videos involving navy exercises, operations and facilities between August 2021 and at least this May.
The information included plans for a large-scale US military exercise in the Indo-Pacific region, which detailed the location and timing of naval force movements.