Pentagon Watchdog Says Hegseth’s Signal Chats Put Troops At Risk

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The inspector general produced two reports on the Defense secretary’s use of the messaging app to discuss sensitive Yemen strike plans.


The Pentagon inspector general found Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s use of the Signal messaging app to discuss sensitive Yemen strike plans risked exposing U.S. tactics and endangering troops — even as the watchdog concluded he had the authority to do so, according to three people familiar with the findings.

The IG will release two reports Thursday, the people said. The first, which addresses Hegseth’s messages, found that he did not violate the government’s classification rules because he could legally declassify information before sending it.

But it also said Hegseth, by sharing information about an unfolding operation, risked compromising sensitive military information in ways that could endanger U.S. troops and missions, according to the people.

The second report reached a broader judgment that the Pentagon still lacks a secure, government-issued messaging platform suitable for real-time coordination, the people said, leaving top officials dependent on commercial apps that don’t meet security requirements.

Hegseth put the lives of American Military Personnel in danger. He is unfit forthejob he holds. He ordered the murder of unarmed civilians, a War Crime. Trump needs to fire him and soon.
 
The Pentagon inspector general found Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s use of the Signal messaging app to discuss sensitive Yemen strike plans risked exposing U.S. tactics and endangering troops
You'd ***** if the republicans gave you $1M. You complain when his plans are public as in this case and you ***** when he doesn't tell you what he's going to do as in the case of the drug boats. STFU, you ***** too much.
 
The inspector general produced two reports on the Defense secretary’s use of the messaging app to discuss sensitive Yemen strike plans.


The Pentagon inspector general found Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s use of the Signal messaging app to discuss sensitive Yemen strike plans risked exposing U.S. tactics and endangering troops — even as the watchdog concluded he had the authority to do so, according to three people familiar with the findings.

The IG will release two reports Thursday, the people said. The first, which addresses Hegseth’s messages, found that he did not violate the government’s classification rules because he could legally declassify information before sending it.

But it also said Hegseth, by sharing information about an unfolding operation, risked compromising sensitive military information in ways that could endanger U.S. troops and missions, according to the people.

The second report reached a broader judgment that the Pentagon still lacks a secure, government-issued messaging platform suitable for real-time coordination, the people said, leaving top officials dependent on commercial apps that don’t meet security requirements.

Hegseth put the lives of American Military Personnel in danger. He is unfit forthejob he holds. He ordered the murder of unarmed civilians, a War Crime. Trump needs to fire him and soon.
:oops8::oops8::oops8::oops8::oops8:


 
You'd ***** if the republicans gave you $1M. You complain when his plans are public as in this case and you ***** when he doesn't tell you what he's going to do as in the case of the drug boats. STFU, you ***** too much.


You'd ***** if the republicans gave you $1M. You complain when his plans are public as in this case and you ***** when he doesn't tell you what he's going to do as in the case of the drug boats. STFU, you ***** too much.



Do you remember complaining because Hillary didn't use a secured platform?

Now the Pentagon’s top watchdog has concluded that the information Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth shared in the chat could have put the mission, U.S. personnel, and national security at risk had it fallen into the wrong hands. The information Hegseth shared included the precise times that fighter pilots would attack their targets, the sort of information ordinarily shared only on secure platforms. If Houthi militants had learned those details in advance, they might have been able to shoot down American planes or better defend their positions.
 
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