Long, but interesting, article on the subject in the New Yorker.
http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/11/01/101101fa_fact_hersh?currentPag
Lots of folks do not like Seymour Hersh. That said he is brilliant, in my humble view.
As we skip merrily down the yellow brick road, my mind wanders to the recent Stuxnet (or stuxnet like) malware attack on the Bushehr Nuclear facility and wonder how that could have happened. Say it ain't so:icon_rage:icon_rage
Note: I hear that Stuxnet still lingers throughout Iran, infecting many information systems. Collateral damage??
Note1: Hersh's observations on the 5/1/01 EP-3 incident bring back sad memories of the Pueblo capture, undeniably the most devastating loss of National Security Information, probably, in our history. Note the same folks, now departed figuratively, were running the show, e.g., Pueblo and EP-3. Very same mistakes.
http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/11/01/101101fa_fact_hersh?currentPag
Lots of folks do not like Seymour Hersh. That said he is brilliant, in my humble view.
As we skip merrily down the yellow brick road, my mind wanders to the recent Stuxnet (or stuxnet like) malware attack on the Bushehr Nuclear facility and wonder how that could have happened. Say it ain't so:icon_rage:icon_rage
Note: I hear that Stuxnet still lingers throughout Iran, infecting many information systems. Collateral damage??
Note1: Hersh's observations on the 5/1/01 EP-3 incident bring back sad memories of the Pueblo capture, undeniably the most devastating loss of National Security Information, probably, in our history. Note the same folks, now departed figuratively, were running the show, e.g., Pueblo and EP-3. Very same mistakes.
