Astounding

Diogenes

Nemo me impune lacessit
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NO WONDER DEMOCRATS HATE HIM


Jian Zhao, and Li Tian, active-duty U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, along with Ruoyu Duan, a former U.S. Army soldier, were arrested today following indictments by federal grand juries in the District of Oregon and the Western District of Washington.

Tian and Duan were charged in the District of Oregon for conspiring to commit bribery and theft of government property.

Zhao was charged in the Western District of Washington for conspiring to obtain and transmit national defense information to an individual not authorized to receive it, and also for bribery and theft of government property.

“While bribery and corruption have thrived under Joe Biden's leadership, this behavior cannot be tolerated with our service members who are entrusted with sensitive military information, including national defense information,” said FBI Director Kash Patel.

“The FBI and our partners will continue to work to uncover attempts by those in China to steal sensitive U.S. military information and hold all accountable who play a role in betraying our national defense. The FBI would like to thank U.S. Army Counterintelligence for their close partnership during this investigation.”

“The U.S. Attorney’s Office thanks the FBI and U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command for their hard work on this investigation and commitment to protecting our national security,” said Acting U.S. Attorney William M. Narus for the District of Oregon.

“These arrests underscore the persistent and increasing foreign intelligence threat facing our Army and nation,” said Brig. Gen. Rhett R. Cox, Commanding General, Army Counterintelligence Command. “Along with the Department of Justice and FBI, Army Counterintelligence Command will continue to work tirelessly to hold those accountable who irresponsibly and selfishly abandon the Army values and choose personal gain over duty to our nation. We remind all members of the Army team to increase their vigilance and protect our Army by reporting suspicious activity.”

The indictment in the District of Oregon alleges that beginning on or about Nov. 28, 2021, and continuing to at least on or about Dec. 19, 2024, Duan and Tian along with others, known and unknown to the grand jury conspired with each other to surreptitiously gather sensitive military information related to the United States Army’s operational capabilities, including technical manuals and other sensitive information, and that Tian transmitted this information to Duan in return for money, in violation of his official duties as an active-duty U.S. Army officer.

Specifically, Tian was tasked with gathering information related U.S. military weapon systems, including information related to the Bradley and Stryker U.S. Army fighting vehicles, and transmitting them to Duan.

The indictment in the Western District of Washington alleges that beginning in or about July 2024, and continuing to the date of the arrest, Jian Zhao, an active-duty U.S. Army Supply Sergeant, conspired with others known and unknown to the grand jury to obtain and transmit national defense information to individuals based in China. Zhao is further alleged to have committed bribery and theft of government property.

Specifically, Zhao was charged for his conspiracy to collect and transmit several classified hard drives, including hard drives marked “SECRET” and “TOP SECRET”, negotiating with individuals based in China for their sale, and agreeing to send the classified hard drives to the individuals in China.

Zhao is further alleged to have conspired to sell an encryption capable computer that was stolen from the U.S. Government, and sensitive U.S. military documents and information, including information related to the High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS), and information related to U.S. military readiness in the event of a conflict with the People’s Republic of China.

Zhao is alleged to have violated his duties as a U.S. Army Soldier and public official to protect sensitive military information in exchange for money.

The FBI and the U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command investigated the case.

Assistant U.S. Attorneys Geoffrey Barrow and Katherine Rykken for the District of Oregon and Trial Attorneys Christopher Cook and Yifei Zheng of the National Security Division’s Counterintelligence and Export Control Section are prosecuting the case.





View: https://x.com/FBIDirectorKash/status/1897838771611017601
 
Federal taxpayer dollars are being used to purchase alcohol in Kuwait, a country where alcohol is completely banned.

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GlZVy3dXcAE-XJ3

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WHERE IS @christiefan915 TO CONDEMN THIS OUTRAGE?


 

1. General Regulations

  • Kuwait strictly regulates alcohol consumption, sale, and possession.
  • The legal drinking age is 21, and permits from the Ministry of Trade are required to consume alcohol legally.
  • Drinking alcohol in public spaces, cars, or any other non-private areas is prohibited.

2. Obtaining Alcohol

  • Non-Muslim foreigners aged 21 and older can apply for special permits to purchase alcohol.
  • Alcohol may only be consumed privately by those with valid licenses.
  • Public consumption of alcohol, even by permit holders, is illegal and punishable by law.

3. Special Permits

There are two types of alcohol licenses:
  • Private Consumption License: Typically granted to foreign diplomats for personal use.
  • Commercial License: Permits licensed suppliers to sell alcoholic beverages to authorized individuals.

4. Transporting Alcohol

  • Transporting alcohol into Kuwait without prior government approval is illegal.
  • Non-Muslim visitors may bring small quantities of alcohol into the country, provided they declare it at customs and agree not to consume it within Kuwait.

WHY DIDN'T @Diogenes DO HIS HOMEWORK BEFORE POSTING A HIT PIECE ABOUT KUWAIT?
 

1. General Regulations

  • Kuwait strictly regulates alcohol consumption, sale, and possession.
  • The legal drinking age is 21, and permits from the Ministry of Trade are required to consume alcohol legally.
  • Drinking alcohol in public spaces, cars, or any other non-private areas is prohibited.

2. Obtaining Alcohol

  • Non-Muslim foreigners aged 21 and older can apply for special permits to purchase alcohol.
  • Alcohol may only be consumed privately by those with valid licenses.
  • Public consumption of alcohol, even by permit holders, is illegal and punishable by law.

3. Special Permits

There are two types of alcohol licenses:
  • Private Consumption License: Typically granted to foreign diplomats for personal use.
  • Commercial License: Permits licensed suppliers to sell alcoholic beverages to authorized individuals.

4. Transporting Alcohol

  • Transporting alcohol into Kuwait without prior government approval is illegal.
  • Non-Muslim visitors may bring small quantities of alcohol into the country, provided they declare it at customs and agree not to consume it within Kuwait.

WHY DIDN'T @Diogenes DO HIS HOMEWORK BEFORE POSTING A HIT PIECE ABOUT KUWAIT?


I don't recall posting a "hit piece about Kuwait", Islamikitty.

I do recall posting evince of federal spending on booze-ups,

Are you drunk?
 
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