....he was disloyal to his wife and she found out about it and nor only was she unhappy, Strzok ended up putting U.S. national security in the hands of his very angry wife.
He was using his text-messaging devices illegally, and his wife got her hands on them, potentially allowing classified information to get sprayed all over the Internet.
She had the motive, Strzok gave her the motive based on his inability to tell the truth to her. The smirk, in other words.
That endangers national security like nothing else can given that 'hell hath no fury like a woman scorned' or the example of "Fatal Attraction" demonstrated.
That endangers national security like nothing else can given that 'hell hath no fury like a woman scorned' or the example of "Fatal Attraction" demonstrated.
Strzok's claims to have erased all the incriminating stuff is nonsense, given the availability of recovery software as well as his angry wife's motivation to find out all the lovebird stuff he erased.
It goes to show that there's a reason the FBI has rules and regulations against having extra-marital affairs as a danger to security. And Strzok should have been the first to know it, given the number of previous major espionage cases that involved angry ex-wives.
What's more, imagine Strzok getting followed around by a private investigator looking for information about his trysts. The deputy assistant director of FBI counterintelligence, no less, getting tailed around by some private eye in the pay of his angry ex-wife.
It just shows that if Strzok wanted to engage in extramarital affairs, being the deputy assistant director of FBI counterintelligence was an unusually unsuitable position.
The whole failure of the FBI to put a stop to this kind of behavior right there on the spot sure spears some holes in the idea of the FBI being white knights in the service of country.
They needed a few basic rules about personal loyality enforced (which they didn't do) or else all heck could break loose on national security, and in Strzok's case, it almost did.
Louie Gohmert stands vindicated. He put his finger right on the most vulnerable spot in the whole collapse of FBI standards as the source of the problem, and now the reports confirm it: Tomcatting around is no way for Q to run a counter-intelligence unit, son.
