Yeah, sometimes fishy here. When I was a non-commissioned officer in both the US Army and Air Force, I had a secret clearance, but that meant nothing beyond my immediate work: schematics, frequencies, repair manuals, and "Confidential" codes that were good for 24 hours. My privates and airman were lucky to have "Confidential" (The lowest security clearance). Even when I moved over to the Department of the Army as a civilian, I only had access to stuff that was limited to my specific work on weapons detection systems and most of that was fairly low level. So how could an Airman First Class(E3) have access to NATO Russian attack plans? One document I saw was for an invasion of southwest Russia through the Donetsk region. Stay tuned, I guess.
Dave Hodges has been publishing the Common Sense Show since 2012. The Common Sense Show features a wide variety of important topics that range from the loss of constitutional liberties, to the subsequent implementation of a police state under world governance, to exploring the limits of human potential. The primary purpose of The Common Sense Show is to provide Americans with the tools necessary to reclaim both our individual and national sovereignty.
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No One Seems To Be As Worried As They Should Be
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