That OCA has the plans for a to-be-built nuclear submarine.
Did you miss the part about OWN information, somebody else's plans are not an OCA's own information.
Try again.
That OCA has the plans for a to-be-built nuclear submarine.
Again, that is not how the law works.Did you miss the part about OWN information, somebody else's plans are not an OCA's own information.
Try again.
Again, that is not how the law works.
So, it is your belief that if a person is an OCA and they use government computers to write a document that document can contain any information they want to put in it and release it to the public? Because they wrote it.Did you miss the part about OWN information, somebody else's plans are not an OCA's own information.
Try again.
That is absolutely not true. This is how it would work. Should have the OCA reasonably known that the information should have been classified before releasing it to the public. That is how it would work.It hasn't happened because it CANNOT happen, if an authority determines something to be unclassified and a later authority determines otherwise, the first act doesn't become illegal as the entire system of classification is based on a series of executive orders and has no specification in law. Plus, there is no central classification agency either, every department is free to determine it's classification and has it classification disputed by another agency, doesn't make the actions of the original department illegal.
No OCA can ever be legally accused, let alone prosecuted for mishandling their own information, it's impossible.
Should have the OCA reasonably known that the information should have been classified before releasing it to the public.
There are written guidelines for determination of what is classified and the level of classification. The onus is on the OCAs to classify information that should reasonably be classified.
You cite the law in which an OCA cannot be prosecuted.Ok, cite the law then and an OCA prosecuted for it (pick any scenario you want)
Should have reasonably known is exactly how it works.1. 'Should have known' doesn't apply - the person who upgrades classification is also an OCA - so which OCA to believe? They all have equal powers.
2. No proof that the classified memos of Comey were leaked - he specifically said that he leaked the UNCLASSIFIED one, so what proof do you have to say for any of this story?
And how do you know Comey didn't follow it? Or that he leaked the classified memos when he said he only leaked the unclassified memo?
You cite the law in which an OCA cannot be prosecuted.