Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. So today, we're going to talk about the Trump

administration, accidentally including a journalist in their planning sessions, on Signal. Okay,

obviously, there's a lot of issues with what happened. The list is pretty much endless from a

national security perspective.

But we're going to go over what occurred and then touch on some key elements. If you haven't

heard yet, a roster of high-ranking Trump administration officials decided to discuss detailed

plans for an upcoming military action via signal.

This is what counterintelligence professionals would call, in technical language,

a, quote, giant word that starts with an F cluster, word that starts with an F,

that nobody can believe, actually, word that starts with an F, that nobody can believe, actually, word that starts with an F,

happened. The military action in question was the recent strikes in Yemen. But wait, there's more.

They also, for some unexplained word that starts with F reason, added the editor-in-chief of the Atlantic

to the group chat, who wrote about

the content of the messages, while summarizing things that shouldn't be shared with the public,

or journalists. I'll put the link down below, but he wrote, quote, I however, knew two hours before

the first bombs exploded, that the attack might be coming.

The reason I knew this is that Pete Hegseth, the Secretary of Defense, had texted me the war

plan at 1144 a.m. The plan included precise information about weapons packages, targets,

and timing.

One of the more entertaining lines from the chat that was published occurred when there was

discussion about delaying the strikes against the Houthi targets.

The Secretary of Defense wrote, quote, but we can easily pause, and if we do, I will do all we can to enforce 100% OPSEC.

...