>The Tactics Techniques and Procedures manuals for the F22-A fighter jet and intercontinental missiles sold to China
All for $42,000
https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/2024/03/07/us-army-officer-from-fort-campbell-accused-of-selling-secrets-to-china/72883139007/
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/army-intelligence-analyst-charged-selling-military-secrets-to-china/
https://www.newsweek.com/who-korbein-schultz-us-soldier-charged-selling-secrets-china-1877110
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2024/03/07/korbein-schultz-army-secrets-indictment/
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/mar/07/us-army-intelligence-analyst-charged-selling-secrets-china
https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/us-army-soldier-indicted-selling-sensitive-military-information-107897238
>TTPs
you mean the shit you can find on random flashcard websites, almost any time you care to look? shit i wouldn't pay 42k for that
>you mean the shit you
The intelligence sergeant knew it was special and risked jail time for it, I trust him more than you
>knew it was special
Yea, special when it comes to tricking foreigners into thinking its of any value. He just want quick cash by scammint the chinese and paid the price for it. Any documents no matter how important it is will risk you jail time if you leak it.
You don't have to trust me to be able to look into the nature of these docs, read the guy's statements, etc.
and he made half what he would get as entry-level salary with a clearance and "an intel background" virtually anywhere in the private sector
>intelligence sergeant
>does something really stupid
implessiv
I'm so sick of homosexuals pretending fricking maintenance manuals and shit like that are super top sekrit, frick off chang
maintenance manuals are actually a lot more valuable than operator manuals, but the nature of manuals is that they're either useless and collecting dust in a dungeon or people have to keep them around and refer to them a lot - so they're passed around like a barracks bunny between nations.
operator manuals for aircraft will have a whole section dedicated to braindead material like "calculate your takeoff weight before you fly"
>operator manuals for aircraft will have a whole section dedicated to braindead material like "calculate your takeoff weight before you fly"
That's not braindead though. You have to calculate your takeoff weight. The manual tells you to do so. You aren't smart, anon, you don't have some magical exception to "braindead" things needing to be explained to you. Do you have any idea how many crashes have been caused by pilots miscalculating or guessing takeoff weight?
Pilot checklists and PEMDAS-style information are vital to operations and completely worthless as fodder for industrial espionage.
My exception is that I am the one who explains braindead things, like your basic reading issue and resultant pitiful attempt to neg me.
Just don't speak. It'll be less painful for you that way.
Frickin little queer
You think you're a lot smarter than you actually are, anon.
What a treasonous bastard
>Tactics Techniques and Procedures manuals
Has China not simply hacked NIPR yet?
Boeing also gave F22 files
https://qz.com/boeing-fine-china-military-files-1851300835
>The U.S. State Department announced Thursday (Feb. 29) that Boeing has agreed to pay a $51 million fine after foreign employees and contractors in China, among elsewhere, improperly download files related to military aircraft like the F-22 fighter jet, the Apache attack helicopter, and Air Force One.
“The settlement demonstrates the Department’s role in furthering the national security and foreign policy of the United States by controlling the export of defense articles,” the State Department said in a statement. “The settlement also highlights the importance of exporting defense articles only pursuant to appropriate authorization from the Department.”
Between 2013 and 2017, foreign employees in China improperly downloaded files containing information about the fighter jet known as the “Raptor.” They also accessed technical files about the F-18, the F-15, missile systems, and aerial defense programs.
>manuals
It's fricking nothing, but send him to gitmo to teach this c**t a lesson.
They need to make an example out of him. This is treason and should be considered felony treason.
Providing any sort of information to the Chinese government should get the firing squad.
Absolutely. He should be executed just like the israelites who leaked info from the Manhattan Project to the Soviets.
The death penalty is objectively wrong and immoral. Anyone who yearns to see it imposed ought to volunteer himself first. Do not @ me on this
Come suck my dick.
I agree, come suck his dick. And then mine. Traitors deserve death.
>ought to volunteer himself first
I would but I'm not a violent criminal nor do I ever plan to be.
Quick rundown on Chuunis in the military?
>Charging documents said Schultz texted his handler he “wished he could be Jason Bourne,” referencing the fictional action character. A month later, the indictment alleged Schultz told the unnamed man he was considering “moving to Hong Kong and working for you in person.”
https://www.thedailybeast.com/jason-bourne-wannabe-korbein-schultz-accused-of-handing-over-sensitive-security-docs-for-cash
For me, its watching John Wick and then attempting to larp as him while being shaped like a potato.
https://www.npr.org/2023/04/18/1170603863/guardsman-hitman-tennessee
How do the chinks reach out to these traitors? How does it usually happen?
Its simple: Do you think you are an anime, tv or movie character? If so, announce it proudly. Easy
>wished he could be Jason Bourne
He 100% judo chops in the mirror
Why not train for special forces or even tier II/tier III units? 42k for that???
Because that's hard.
How much of a Dodge Ram is $42,000?
1/2 or 2/3 depending on which model and how you spec it out.
So he didn't even manage to pay it off.
TTPs and manuals are not secret, they just have distribution restrictions. Interesting details are in separate classified documents they reference to
>Intel was all CUI
Wow, it's fricking nothing
I wonder, are there any examples of the chinese selling their sekrit documents to us or does the Chinese media clamp down on that kind of story ASAP?
Not to sound like a fanboy but you could sell the chinese a extremely detailed step by step set of instructions detailing every single process involved in the construction of an f-22 and itll still take them 50 years to produce an equally capable copy. The engines on modern jets use extremely special alloys and ceramics that maybe 50 people in the entire world can reliably reproduce, the process is extremely difficult and very easy to frick up
Damn how devious of them, purging homosexual morons trying to give classified info to red chicom bugmen, they are truly ruthless
this sounds like something someone who was giving information to the chinese or russians would say to muddy the waters.
>get asked to provide national secrets in exchange for money
>provide national secrets
>get arrested
>somehow this is the fault of the government
it's not entrapment if you do something you were otherwise going to do, assuming the guy wasn't a cop, anon. if i accept $25,000 to give a pedophile access to my daughter but it turns out the pedophile was actually a cop, i don't get off free just because nobody was technically raped and the guy who asked was a cop. i can only get off if it turns out that the cop held a gun to my head and forced me to give him $25,000 "in exchange" or something, i have to be able to prove duress. you're a fricking idiot.
It's called having some integrity. Even if the chicom agent isn't real, the b***h still deserves to hang. Have a sense of self accountability. Literally all he had to do is say no. The rules and regulations about sharing classified information are tremendously clear. Entrapment would be better described if someone was encouraged to do something that they were UNAWARE of being a crime.
>It doesn’t work that way when people are trying to put you out they find ways to put you out
Yeah in their case they gave him money, which he accepted. Are you a woman by chance?
I'm starting to realize this is b8 because nobody could be so profoundly moronic to believe this.
>This man was targeted and (YOU) will be targeted next
why the frick would they want to target an unemployed bum like me?
For the love of the game
Do you have ANY proof that this guy was entrapped or did you have a gut feeling when reading the story and just went with it?
>lmao sure heres my paypall
you deserve what you get if you actually do this without knowing the person you're giving it to
why does China need 30 year old US information to update their fighter jets?
>n word
You can say Black person here boss. This is a safe space.
always funny to see a schizo meltdown thread. Sorry your tyranny fighting hero got ACKed by the feds 🙂
>esl schizo projects tyranny into troony
the jokes actually do write themselves folks
That manual isn’t going to be anything the Chinese haven’t already stolen. The reason why the J-20 was a failed 5th gen program is NOT because they were missing critical tech secrets, but because realities of their MIC forced too many compromises. For example, they could fabricate single-crystal titanium fan blades in a lab one-off but their factories simply couldn’t mass-produce them, so the engines have to be weaker = heavier = compromises to the airframe etc. Couldn’t make electronics good enough = must sacrifice stealth for canards. Don’t have cutting-edge autoclaves = can’t make advanced fuselages = have to rely on old techniques compromising stealth further. I guarantee they have the same problem with mass-producing and applying advanced radar coatings. When you put it all together into a functioning aircraft that can be mass produced you no longer have a 5th gen.
What the manual may do is give them insight into possible vulnerabilities which could be exploited. I absolutely gaurentee that the DoD has already initiated an energy study and solutions for covering any possible exploit such a leak may have exposed. I would bet everything I own that’s the case and not feel even slightly nervous about being wrong. Anyone disagree?
It doesn't matter how shit China and Russia's militaries are if we keep dealing with traitors and saboteurs within our country anyways
>Chang paid 42k for a fricking book
>All because Sgt. Intelligence told them it was worth that much
I thought the Chinks were supposed to be good at scaming people.
>$42,000
God I honestly find this the most offensive part of this whole thing.
This slack jawed sack of shit only got 42k for betraying his country on 14 separate instances.
If you're going to pull shit that will get you thrown in prison for the rest of your life how the frick are you not going to at least get a milly from it?
What a dumb motherfricker. He deserves whatever he gets.
Read up on the recent Navy traitors. Those assfricks were paid only around 10k.
>42k for a chance of life imprisonment and getting rammed by mohamed and bubb in gitmo 24/7
wtf is wrong with these morons?
And they stop pestering you when you report to your superiors about someone trying to hire you to spy for them.
Hey moron, if you fall for bait, you become a sucker and your subsequent fate is well deserved. I don't have to worry since I'm not moronic but your babble leads me to believe otherwise in your case
>committed treason for only 42k
The absolute state of this mouth breathing moron. He might as well have just done it for free.
Hopefully I don't double post since my first reply seems to have been eaten.
Now the Chinese are going to do it instead, blame the white guy who sold secrets to them
What happens if you said yes but then provided an entirely fake set of documents? Is it a crime to scam a foreign intelligence agency?