From: vznuri@netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: 06bea6121b014d03046165e860db2a0c1c0791be0d96224422c7c8ee1d8c8b6a
Message ID: <199611122025.MAA24148@netcom13.netcom.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1996-11-12 20:25:56 UTC
Raw Date: Tue, 12 Nov 1996 12:25:56 -0800 (PST)
From: vznuri@netcom.com (Vladimir Z. Nuri)
Date: Tue, 12 Nov 1996 12:25:56 -0800 (PST)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: (fwd) NSA And Vince Foster?
Message-ID: <199611122025.MAA24148@netcom13.netcom.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
gadzooks, has anyone seen this yet? atom bomb type stuff here.
I guess we won't hear Perry and others rant about Vince Foster
material on the list any more, eh?
From: softwar@us.net (Charles R. Smith)
Newsgroups: talk.politics.crypto
Subject: NSA And Vince Foster?
Date: Mon, 11 Nov 1996 00:36:45 GMT
========
ubject: NSA FOSTER DOCS: FOSTER INVOLVED IN NSA COMPUTER ESPIONAGE
ISSUES
From: "John Q. Public" <jqp@globaldialog.com>
Date: Sun, 10 Nov 1996 13:13:29 -0600
not to be used for commercial purposes
from the Nov. 11, 1996 issue of The Washington Weekly
posted with permission
NSA RELEASES DECLASSIFIED FOSTER DOCUMENTS
The National Security Agency has now released the first
batch of documents in response to a Washington Weekly FOIA
request filed in August of 1995. The documents, pertaining to the
late Vincent W. Foster and his work with the NSA and with
Systematics Inc. have many passages and names blacked out and
some documents bear "Confidential" or "Secret" classifications.
The first batch of documents contain 77 pages. After
conversations with NSA staff, we understand that an additional
estimated 600 to 700 pages of documents will be released pending
review by other intelligence agencies. The Washington Weekly
eventually will make all documents available on its web site.
VINCE FOSTER INVOLVED IN NSA COMPUTER ESPIONAGE ISSUES
One morning in May of 1993, a mini bus left the National
Security Agency at Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland. It drove
directly to the White House to pick up Bernard Nussbaum and
Vincent W. Foster. From there, the party proceeded to the Justice
Department to pick up Webster Hubbell and John Rogovin. At the
Supreme Court, Justice John Paul Stevens joined the party. They
all returned to the NSA for a secret roundtable discussion with
top NSA officials on Codebreaking and Telecommunications. On the
agenda were items such as:
* What Has Happened to SIGINT
* How We Handle Crypt[ology] Problems
* Problems We Face In The Future
* Rule of Law
Only this broad outline of the meeting is revealed in a
recently declassified NSA document. But it makes clear that one
of Vince Foster's responsibilities at the White House was
cryptology and intelligence gathering. As such, he was privy to
top secrets. That would explain the presence of two NSA binders
deposited by Vince Foster in a White House safe. So why did the
White House deny that Foster was working on NSA documents? Last
May, White House spokesman Mark Fabiani told the Washington Times
that "There were no National Security Agency documents that he
was working on that were in his possession."
Why did the White House try to conceal Foster's NSA ties? Why
did Fabiani find it necessary to contradict the sworn statement
of Foster's secretary Deborah Gorham, who said that "There were
two one-inch ring binders that were from the National Security
Agency"?
Published in the Nov. 11, 1996 Issue of The Washington Weekly
Copyright (c) 1996 The Washington Weekly (http://www.federal.com)
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