US Government Strategy To Prevent Leaks Is Leaked 336
Jake writes "The US government's 11-page document on how to get various US government agencies to prevent future leaks has been leaked. It doesn't get any more ironic than that. After the various leaks made by WikiLeaks, the US government understandably wants to limit the number of potential leaks, but their strategy apparently isn't implemented yet. It's clear that the Obama administration is telling federal agencies to take aggressive steps to prevent further leaks. According to the document, these steps include figuring out which employees might be most inclined to leak classified documents, by using psychiatrists and sociologists to assess their trustworthiness. The memo also suggests that agencies require all their employees to report any contacts with members of the news media they may have."
That's not irony! (Score:1, Funny)
Actually, it is. I just know how inevitable it is that some dipwad who doesn't know what irony is will post that it's not, so I thought I'd go ahead and get it out of the way. Please proceed with your regular comments!
The people hired... (Score:5, Funny)
Re:Ironic? (Score:4, Funny)
Re:Ironic? (Score:4, Funny)
Re:Whats next (Score:5, Funny)
fine, DON'T try reverse psychology.
Re:Whats next (Score:5, Funny)
Your ideas and opinions intrigue me, I would like to hear more from you.
Re:I Wouldn't Worry (Score:2, Funny)
"I'm sure that if anyone were falsely accused of being a leaker, they would no doubt have swift access to just recourse."
Just as a person who has the same name as someone on the Do-Not-Fly list can immediately get the problem corrected and from then on the fly without being hassled?
Sure.