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Post by librarylady on Jan 26, 2023 13:02:37 GMT
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Post by peasapie on Jan 26, 2023 13:15:35 GMT
Based on the three recent cases, I’m confident this has happened with every individual with access to classified documents, because clearly we have a crap system (read “none”) of managing classified documents.
We’ve had UPC/barcodes for many years, for example. Why are these classified documents not labeled with a code, scanned and monitored. These days it seems libraries have a better handle on books than our government does on classified files.
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PLurker
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,739
Location: Behind the Cheddar Curtain
Jun 28, 2014 3:48:49 GMT
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Post by PLurker on Jan 26, 2023 14:31:40 GMT
Based on the three recent cases, I’m confident this has happened with every individual with access to classified documents, because clearly we have a crap system (read “none”) of managing classified documents. We’ve had UPC/barcodes for many years, for example. Why are these classified documents not labeled with a code, scanned and monitored. These days it seems libraries have a better handle on books than our government does on classified files. That's what I've been saying. More accountability in elementary school libraries. The top secret documents department needs a kick ass librarian.
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Post by onelasttime on Jan 26, 2023 19:30:15 GMT
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Post by onelasttime on Jan 27, 2023 16:00:48 GMT
So the NARA is not asking Jimmy Carter to check for classified documents because he was president before the Presidential Papers Act passed.
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