Look at the Obama years, for example. Look at how, you know, Trump even got in this position.

Look at all the various institutional heads who, you know, abused their positions in power,

you know, where this line between lobbying and treason became increasingly blurry and

classified information and documents became a kind of global currency. And people are so wrapped up

in the physical, printed, tangible materials that I think they forget that a greater and

easier threat is digital media, digital

materials. People were rightfully upset about Snowden, you know, and then, of course, there

are prior cases with WikiLeaks and with Chelsea Manning, you know, and people are not as upset

about that because, I mean, some people were obviously. The government was very upset about it, but, you know, and people were not as upset about that because, I mean, some people were obviously,

the government was very upset about it. But, you know, we know that a lot of the reason that people

were looking for those documents was because of the unpunished war crimes of the Bush administration

and this broader desire for transparency. And so what we have now is like the worst of all worlds,

where we don't have the kind of transparency

about state crimes and state corruption that was sought, you know, 15, 10 years ago.

But we also don't have any security.

We don't have safety.

We are under threat both from within and from abroad. And there aren't

clear answers to these questions because, yes, of course, there's a protocol, there's skiffs,

there's consequences that you're supposed to face for these actions. And no one is facing them.

You know, to me, it looks like they're trying to streamline this as normal behavior.

And, you know, who does that benefit the most?

Trump, obviously, if the Biden crowd is going to be like, oh, you know, this is nothing.

...