Suspect In Big Time Leaks 🕵️♂️📃 Had Plenty Warnings About Loose Lips
Da boss guys of da Massachusetts Air National Guard member wea’ get charged fo’ leaking all kine secret military documents 📄, had plenty beef inside da organization more than one time about how dis guy stay handling or even looking at da classified stuff, dat’s according to court paper dat wen’ come out Wednesday.
Da lawyers from da Justice Department wen’ share all dis kine in court documents wea’ dey asking da judge fo’ keep Jack Teixeira locked up while he stay waiting fo’ his trial in one case dat’s about da biggest kine intelligence leak in years. Da judge going hear more talk story about da prosecutors’ request for keep Teixeira locked up on Friday, and den he going make one decision.
Teixeira stay accused of sharing all kine secret documents about top national security issues in one chatroom on Discord 🗣️💻. Dis platform started as one hangout for gamers. Teixeira neva yet said if he guilty or not.
Da prosecutors wen’ tell da judge in their document dat Teixeira kept leaking documents even aftah his boss guys wen’ give him scoldings two different times last year cause he wen’ do “kinda fishy stuff” related to classified information.
One memo from da Air National Guard 102nd Intelligence Wing from September wea’ da prosecutors wen’ put in court say Teixeira was seen taking notes on secret intelligence information and den sticking da notes in his pocket 📝. At dat time, Teixeira was told no can take notes, no matter how, on secret intelligence stuff, da memo says.
One different memo from da end of October says one boss guy wen’ find out dat Teixeira was “maybe no listening to da stop order on going deep into intelligence information” wea’ dey wen’ give him da month before. Da memo says Teixeira wen’ to one meeting and den wen’ ask “very specific questions” 🤔. He was told again fo’ focus on his work, not on any “deep dives” into secret intelligence stuff.
Still yet, one third memo from February says Teixeira was seen again looking at information “dat was not related to his main job and was about da intelligence field” 🕵️♂️. Da memo said Teixeira “was told already fo’ focus on his own work and no go looking for intelligence products.”
“Da guy even kept sharing information with his online friends, ignoring all da warnings and trying even more fo’ hide his unlawful actions,” da prosecutors wrote 🙈🙉🙊.
All dis kine stuff wen’ make people question why da military officials neva do more and why Teixeira still had access to classified stuff aftah his boss guys wen’ beef about um.
Da lawyers for Teixeira, who wen’ get busted last month on charges under da Espionage Act, stay asking da judge fo’ let Teixeira go live at his faddah’s house, cause even when da news guys wen’ start saying his name right before his April 13 arrest, he neva run away 🏠. His lawyer told da judge last month dat Teixeira “going face da charges” and “going be judged by his fellow citizens” 🏛️.
In their own document for court on Wednesday, Teixeira’s lawyers noted dat get plenty Espionage Act cases wea’ courts wen’ say okay fo’ let go or da government neva even ask fo’ keep da person locked up before trial. Dey also said nobody wen’ accuse Teixeira of ever wanting for the documents to go out wide.
But da prosecutors wen’ write in their document on Wednesday dat one of da servers on the social media platform wea’ he wen’ post da secret stuff had at least 150 users at da time when da information wen’ get shared, and “now get plenny more users dat stay looking fo’ dat kine information” 🖥️🌍.
“Among da peeps wea’ da suspect wen’ share da government information get some guys wea’ wen’ say they live in oddah countries and who wen’ log on to da social media platform using foreign IP addresses,” da prosecutors wrote 🌐.
In messages, Teixeira wen’ brag about how much information he get access to, writing, “Da information I give here is less than half of what’s available,” da prosecutors said. He also wen’ admit he wasn’t supposed to be sharing da information, da prosecutors said, writing in another message, “All of the s—- I’ve told you guys I’m not supposed to,” according to da Justice Department’s filing 🗂️🤫.
Judge David Hennessy wen’ hear arguments from da lawyers about whether fo’ keep Teixeira locked up last month, but neva yet make one decision and scheduled one second hearing about dis stuff for Friday 📆⚖️. In earlier court records, da prosecutors revealed dat Teixeira had one big collection of weapons before he wen’ get arrested and he get one history of violent and disturbing talk.
Da leaked documents seem fo’ detail U.S. and NATO help to Ukraine and U.S. intelligence assessments about U.S. allies dat could make beef with those nations 🗺️🕊️. Some show real-time details from February and March of Ukraine’s and Russia’s battlefield positions and precise numbers of battlefield gear lost and new stuff coming into Ukraine from its allies.
So, no mattah how you look at it, da whole situation stay one complicated kine ting. But as tings stay right now, we going see how dis story unfolds. Stay tuned, braddahs an’ sistahs, we going see how dis story goes 📰👀🌈.
NOW IN ENGLISH
📚🚫⚠️ Massachusetts Air National Guard Member Accused of Classified Leak Ignored Multiple Warnings
After multiple reprimands and growing concern from superiors, a member of the Massachusetts Air National Guard has been charged with leaking highly sensitive military documents, according to a Wednesday court filing. The court filing, carried out by Justice Department lawyers, details multiple instances where the accused, Jack Teixeira, mishandled classified information, prompting a call for his detainment while awaiting trial for this major intelligence leak.
Teixeira stands accused of disseminating top-level classified documents concerning national security on Discord, a social media platform initially intended for gamers 🎮💻. As of now, he has not entered a plea.
In the court filing, prosecutors explained that despite being warned by superiors for his concerning behavior concerning classified information, Teixeira continued his unauthorized leaks. A memo from September, from the Air National Guard 102nd Intelligence Wing, documents one incident where Teixeira was seen taking notes on classified intelligence and pocketing them. This prompted instructions for Teixeira to cease all note-taking on classified matters 📝🚫.
Another memo from late October reports that Teixeira was suspected of ignoring a cease-and-desist order concerning his investigation into intelligence information. Teixeira continued to pose very specific questions in meetings, prompting another reminder to concentrate on his job instead of prying into classified intelligence 🕵️♂️🔒.
A third memo from February reported Teixeira viewing unrelated information from the intelligence field, despite previous warnings to focus on his own career duties. Prosecutors argue that Teixeira brazenly continued to share information online, disregarding warnings and taking further steps to hide his illicit activities.
This series of events has raised questions about why military officials did not take more decisive action and why Teixeira continued to have access to classified information after his superiors voiced their concerns 🤔❓.
Teixeira’s lawyers have been advocating for his release to his father’s home, asserting that he did not abscond even when the media started mentioning his name before his arrest on April 13 🏠👨⚖️. They argue that Teixeira “will answer the charges” and “will be judged by his fellow citizens.”
In their Wednesday court filing, Teixeira’s lawyers pointed out that many Espionage Act cases have seen defendants released pretrial, and there is no allegation that Teixeira intended for the documents to be widely distributed.
Contrarily, prosecutors disclosed in their Wednesday filing that one of the servers Teixeira used to post classified information had at least 150 users at the time of the leak, with more users now potentially seeking access to the information 💻👥. Prosecutors also added that among the recipients of the classified information were individuals from foreign countries logging in via foreign IP addresses 🌍💻.
Teixeira had been bragging about his access to sensitive information in his messages, with statements like, “The information I give here is less than half of what’s available,” according to prosecutors. He also admitted to knowing that he wasn’t supposed to be sharing this information.
Magistrate Judge David Hennessy has yet to issue a ruling and has scheduled a second hearing on the matter for Friday. Court records have revealed Teixeira’s possession of a significant arsenal of weapons before his arrest and a history of violent and unsettling remarks 🔫😠.
The leaked documents appear to give details on U.S. and NATO aid to Ukraine and U.S. intelligence assessments concerning U.S. allies, potentially straining diplomatic relationships. Some documents provide real-time details from February and March of Ukraine’s and Russia’s battlefield positions, and precise numbers of battlefield gear lost and newly supplied to Ukraine from its allies.
The consequences of this significant intelligence leak could ripple far and wide, potentially affecting diplomatic relationships with U.S. allies and the strategic operations of both Ukraine and Russia. The case raises alarming questions about internal security procedures and the handling of classified information within the Massachusetts Air National Guard. It now remains to be seen how the courts will handle this case and what steps will be taken to prevent such leaks in the future📰👀🌈.
