Using his newly discovered dictatorial powers, obama will turn over America's military secrets to Russia.
Freedom's Lighthouse » Report: President Obama to Give “Top-Secret” U.S. Missile Defense Data to the Russians
WASHINGTON TIMES: . . . . President Obama signaled Congress this week that he is prepared to share U.S. missile defense secrets with Russia.
In the presidents signing statement issued Saturday in passing into law the fiscal 2012 defense authorization bill, Mr. Obama said restrictions aimed at protecting top-secret technical data on U.S. Standard Missile-3 velocity burnout parameters might impinge on his constitutional foreign policy authority.
As first disclosed in this space several weeks ago, U.S. officials are planning to provide Moscow with the SM-3 data, despite reservations from security officials who say that doing so could compromise the effectiveness of the system by allowing Russian weapons technicians to counter the missile. The weapons are considered some of the most effective high-speed interceptors in the U.S. missile defense arsenal.
There are also concerns that Russia could share the secret data with China and rogue states such as Iran and North Korea to help their missile programs defeat U.S. missile defenses. . . . Read More
Freedom's Lighthouse » Report: President Obama to Give “Top-Secret” U.S. Missile Defense Data to the Russians
WASHINGTON TIMES: . . . . President Obama signaled Congress this week that he is prepared to share U.S. missile defense secrets with Russia.
In the presidents signing statement issued Saturday in passing into law the fiscal 2012 defense authorization bill, Mr. Obama said restrictions aimed at protecting top-secret technical data on U.S. Standard Missile-3 velocity burnout parameters might impinge on his constitutional foreign policy authority.
As first disclosed in this space several weeks ago, U.S. officials are planning to provide Moscow with the SM-3 data, despite reservations from security officials who say that doing so could compromise the effectiveness of the system by allowing Russian weapons technicians to counter the missile. The weapons are considered some of the most effective high-speed interceptors in the U.S. missile defense arsenal.
There are also concerns that Russia could share the secret data with China and rogue states such as Iran and North Korea to help their missile programs defeat U.S. missile defenses. . . . Read More
