two_iron
Diamond Member
Were any of the texts to Ray Epps?
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Those can stay deleted. Let's us see the others so we can pick n choose
Nonsense.Your side deletes something, witch hunt.
Every instance is different. If text messages were deleted after an inspector general requested the information, the is a scandal. Regardless of whose "side" it is.Their side does it, scandal.
Ignoring details can fuck off.Double standards can fuck off.
Every instance is code for you can, they can't.Nonsense.
Every instance is different. If text messages were deleted after an inspector general requested the information, the is a scandal. Regardless of whose "side" it is.
Ignoring details can fuck off.
Wow, you sound frustrated by the truth. Makes me chuckle.Every instance is code for you can, they can't.
Fuck off
More likely the texts completely exonerate TrumpPretty much what I was thinking.
They'd have to be under orders to have all deleted the texts.....Trump doesn't have such authority anymore.
The United States Secret Service is in yet another scandal
Dudes a dime store troll that's 15c short.NO THEY'RE NOT. It's not a scandal unless you recover the files and find there was something valuable there!
Were you as concerned over the 33,000 government files destroyed by a former secretary of state off her own private server after those files were requested too?
I hope they learned from hillary and beat the old devices with hammers just to make sureThe United States Secret Service is in yet another scandal over its performance during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
According to the Office of Inspector General Department of Homeland Security (OIG), the U.S. Secret Service (USSS) erased “text messages, from January 5 and 6, 2021.” The letter originally sent to the House and Senate Homeland Security Committees by the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General states that the messages were erased during what the USSS called “a device-replacement program.”
Whether or not this is above board becomes even more questionable, according to OIG’s letter, when you consider that those erased text messages were “after OIG requested records of electronic communications from the USSS, as part of our evaluation of events at the Capitol on January 6.” On top of this, the letter reports that OIG inspectors have been stonewalled in their requests for “records of electronic communications” by the USSS.
UPDATE: The U.S. Secret Service has put out an official Statement. It’s very defensive and utterly preposterous.
“First, in January 2021, before any inspection was opened by OlG on this subject, the Secret Service began to reset its mobile phones to factory settings as part of a pre-planned, three-month system migration. In that process, data resident on some phones was lost.”
We should see someone explain this in front of the public and under oath. The idea that you could be so incompetent that you lose the single most important pieces of data in arguably the worst security scenario we have had in over two decades—and not have digital information backed up? That’s grounds for all kinds of people being fired, at the very least.
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Secret Service Deleted Jan. 6 Text Messages After Oversight Officials Requested Them
A letter to the Jan. 6 committee says the erasure took place shortly after oversight officials requested the Secret Service’s electronic communications.theintercept.com
This is what I said during the IRS email kerfluffle where the IRS claimed to have lost a bunch of emails. They apparently believed all Americans had a Hollywood understanding of the way digital information is preserved today. The texts are still there, they just have to have the right people looking for them and the wrong people out of the way.The United States Secret Service is in yet another scandal over its performance during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
According to the Office of Inspector General Department of Homeland Security (OIG), the U.S. Secret Service (USSS) erased “text messages, from January 5 and 6, 2021.” The letter originally sent to the House and Senate Homeland Security Committees by the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General states that the messages were erased during what the USSS called “a device-replacement program.”
Whether or not this is above board becomes even more questionable, according to OIG’s letter, when you consider that those erased text messages were “after OIG requested records of electronic communications from the USSS, as part of our evaluation of events at the Capitol on January 6.” On top of this, the letter reports that OIG inspectors have been stonewalled in their requests for “records of electronic communications” by the USSS.
UPDATE: The U.S. Secret Service has put out an official Statement. It’s very defensive and utterly preposterous.
“First, in January 2021, before any inspection was opened by OlG on this subject, the Secret Service began to reset its mobile phones to factory settings as part of a pre-planned, three-month system migration. In that process, data resident on some phones was lost.”
We should see someone explain this in front of the public and under oath. The idea that you could be so incompetent that you lose the single most important pieces of data in arguably the worst security scenario we have had in over two decades—and not have digital information backed up? That’s grounds for all kinds of people being fired, at the very least.
![]()
Secret Service Deleted Jan. 6 Text Messages After Oversight Officials Requested Them
A letter to the Jan. 6 committee says the erasure took place shortly after oversight officials requested the Secret Service’s electronic communications.theintercept.com
/----/ YAWNThe United States Secret Service is in yet another scandal over its performance during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
According to the Office of Inspector General Department of Homeland Security (OIG), the U.S. Secret Service (USSS) erased “text messages, from January 5 and 6, 2021.” The letter originally sent to the House and Senate Homeland Security Committees by the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General states that the messages were erased during what the USSS called “a device-replacement program.”
Whether or not this is above board becomes even more questionable, according to OIG’s letter, when you consider that those erased text messages were “after OIG requested records of electronic communications from the USSS, as part of our evaluation of events at the Capitol on January 6.” On top of this, the letter reports that OIG inspectors have been stonewalled in their requests for “records of electronic communications” by the USSS.
UPDATE: The U.S. Secret Service has put out an official Statement. It’s very defensive and utterly preposterous.
“First, in January 2021, before any inspection was opened by OlG on this subject, the Secret Service began to reset its mobile phones to factory settings as part of a pre-planned, three-month system migration. In that process, data resident on some phones was lost.”
We should see someone explain this in front of the public and under oath. The idea that you could be so incompetent that you lose the single most important pieces of data in arguably the worst security scenario we have had in over two decades—and not have digital information backed up? That’s grounds for all kinds of people being fired, at the very least.
![]()
Secret Service Deleted Jan. 6 Text Messages After Oversight Officials Requested Them
A letter to the Jan. 6 committee says the erasure took place shortly after oversight officials requested the Secret Service’s electronic communications.theintercept.com
This is what I said during the IRS email kerfluffle where the IRS claimed to have lost a bunch of emails. They apparently believed all Americans had a Hollywood understanding of the way digital information is preserved today. The texts are still there, they just have to have the right people looking for them and the wrong people out of the way.
Of course. Who oversees the NSA? That would be the first place to look..
They are looking in the wrong place though ...
The data may exist somewhere (unless written over) ... But Congress hasn't been able to access it through that door.
It's easier for them to make a fuss out of what they didn't find looking in the wrong place for Political reasons.
I mean they don't have to even prove anything that way ... They can just have nitwits fighting with each other over nothing.
.
I hope they learned from hillary and beat the old devices with hammers just to make sure
Of course. Who oversees the NSA? That would be the first place to look.
If this was done after the fact it constitutes a major cover-up.The United States Secret Service is in yet another scandal over its performance during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
According to the Office of Inspector General Department of Homeland Security (OIG), the U.S. Secret Service (USSS) erased “text messages, from January 5 and 6, 2021.” The letter originally sent to the House and Senate Homeland Security Committees by the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General states that the messages were erased during what the USSS called “a device-replacement program.”
Whether or not this is above board becomes even more questionable, according to OIG’s letter, when you consider that those erased text messages were “after OIG requested records of electronic communications from the USSS, as part of our evaluation of events at the Capitol on January 6.” On top of this, the letter reports that OIG inspectors have been stonewalled in their requests for “records of electronic communications” by the USSS.
UPDATE: The U.S. Secret Service has put out an official Statement. It’s very defensive and utterly preposterous.
“First, in January 2021, before any inspection was opened by OlG on this subject, the Secret Service began to reset its mobile phones to factory settings as part of a pre-planned, three-month system migration. In that process, data resident on some phones was lost.”
We should see someone explain this in front of the public and under oath. The idea that you could be so incompetent that you lose the single most important pieces of data in arguably the worst security scenario we have had in over two decades—and not have digital information backed up? That’s grounds for all kinds of people being fired, at the very least.
![]()
Secret Service Deleted Jan. 6 Text Messages After Oversight Officials Requested Them
A letter to the Jan. 6 committee says the erasure took place shortly after oversight officials requested the Secret Service’s electronic communications.theintercept.com