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Comment Re:Why should there be a need to know requirement? (Score 1) 184

But that is exactly what training is supposed to do, train everyone on what suspicious behavior is. If the US military can have boot camp where they are taught basic military training (and they are reminded what it is annually), why can't other parts of the government?

I did RTFA and my comment on need to know was based on comments already made below... I undersand that they are taking some risk, but what is the risk of, for example, not letting a first responder know of imminent danger that the intelligence community could prevent from happening since they have access to the information. How could they even begin to know if the first responder needs access to the information?

Classified Wiki For U.S. Intelligence Community 184

CortoMaltese noted that the U.S. intelligence community has unveiled their own classified wiki, the Intellipedia. Reuters says "The office of U.S. intelligence czar John Negroponte announced Intellipedia, which allows intelligence analysts and other officials to collaboratively add and edit content on the government's classified Intelink Web much like its more famous namesake on the World Wide Web. A 'top secret' Intellipedia system, currently available to the 16 agencies that make up the U.S. intelligence community, has grown to more than 28,000 pages and 3,600 registered users since its introduction on April 17. Less restrictive versions exist for 'secret' and 'sensitive but unclassified' material." For kicks, you can also read about Intellipedia on Wikipedia."

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