EVIL US GOVT AGENTS wont have LISTED PHONE NUMBERS - LoL

["McGinn" <McGinn@xxxxxxxxx>]

This post is especially for the LOW IQ PROGRAMMED AMERICAN SLAVES who
yesterday said Undercover US AGENTS wont have LISTED PHONE NUMBERS.

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http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/03/googling_for_co.html

March 13, 2006
Googling for Covert CIA Agents
It's easy to blow the cover of CIA agents using the Internet:

  The CIA asked the Tribune not to publish her name because she is a covert
operative, and the newspaper agreed. But unbeknown to the CIA, her
affiliation and those of hundreds of men and women like her have somehow
become a matter of public record, thanks to the Internet.
  When the Tribune searched a commercial online data service, the result was
a virtual directory of more than 2,600 CIA employees, 50 internal agency
telephone numbers and the locations of some two dozen secret CIA facilities
around the United States.

  Only recently has the CIA recognized that in the Internet age its
traditional system of providing cover for clandestine employees working
overseas is fraught with holes, a discovery that is said to have "horrified"
CIA Director Porter Goss.


Seems to be serious:

  Not all of the 2,653 employees whose names were produced by the Tribune
search are supposed to be working under cover. More than 160 are
intelligence analysts, an occupation that is not considered a covert
position, and senior CIA executives such as Tenet are included on the list.
  Covert employees discovered

  But an undisclosed number of those on the list--the CIA would not say how
many--are covert employees, and some are known to hold jobs that could make
them terrorist targets.

  Other potential targets include at least some of the two dozen CIA
facilities uncovered by the Tribune search. Most are in northern Virginia,
within a few miles of the agency's headquarters. Several are in Florida,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Washington state. There is one in Chicago.

  Some are heavily guarded. Others appear to be unguarded private residences
that bear no outward indication of any affiliation with the CIA.

  A senior U.S. official, reacting to the computer searches that produced
the names and addresses, said, "I don't know whether Al Qaeda could do this,
but the Chinese could."