RE: U.S. Reclassifies Many Documents in Secret Review

["Fergie" <fergdawg () netzero net>]

Regardless, once something is in the public domain, so to
speak, it's in the public domain.

Draconian policies such as this simply illustrate knee-jerk
reactions to complicated problems, as well as the moronic
ideaisms of the simpletons who came up with this idea in the
first place.

You can't take back a fart -- there's no 'do over'.

You can, however, blame it on the dog. ;-)

- ferg

ps. I suppose everyone has seen the politicos in-fighting now over
the port authority(ies) debacle?


-- "Gary Funck" <gary () intrepid com> wrote:


> The restoration of classified status to more than 55,000 
> previously declassified pages began in 1999, when the Central 
> Intelligence Agency and five other agencies objected to what they 
> saw as a hasty release of sensitive information after a 1995 
> declassification order signed by President Bill Clinton.

Somewhere in those 55,000 documents were the 500 they were
really interested in.


--
"Fergie", a.k.a. Paul Ferguson
 Engineering Architecture for the Internet
 fergdawg () netzero net or fergdawg () sbcglobal net
 ferg's tech blog: http://fergdawg.blogspot.com/


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